• Stories, fact and •Those who You fiction, about sum­ Memories knew and loved BLUE-GOLD 1997 him share thoughts mer jobs from • He's benched this weekend due to gotta of a about Joe Ciraolo Fanta to filing injury, but Jamie Spencer is expected to work p. 14 Friend p. 10 impact the Irish in the fall. p. 12-13

Friday, April 25, 1997 • Vol. XXX No. 132 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S 'T I !hat kind of Catholic family VV would allow the discrimina­ tion of its members?' -Matt Szabo Students, faculty rally in support of revision

By HEATHER MACKENZIE tion" to strengthen their support administration's refusal to News Writer for the rights of every member of address the non-discrimination the Notre· Dame· community. clause" over the past year. They wanted everyone to hear. "Notre Dame is a place where "One of the most important Almost 400 university stu­ there needs to be equality and things about this rally is the dPnts, faculty and staii gathered freedom for everyone," stated stalling of the administration," in front of the main building yes­ Father David Garrick in his she stated. "We need to finally tPrday to demonstrate their sup­ opening prayer. "We are not be allowed to talk about discrim­ port for the cn~ation of a praying for power, triumph or a ination, and we need someone to University-wide non-discrimina­ hidden agenda, but for equality." listen." tion clause and student bill of Because non-discrimination on Two years ago, vice president rights. the basis of sexual orientation of Student Affairs Patricia This campus movement, spon­ was rooted at the heart of the O'Hara formed the Ad Hoc sored in part by the Notre Dame rally, members of GLND/SMC Committee on Gay and Lesbian chapter ol' College Democrats, were crucial to the organization Student Needs. Though the was an opportunity for campus and implementation of the move­ Office of Student Affairs attests groups to unite and voice their ment. However. the demonstra­ that "all 12 recommendations of arguments· for the clause's revi­ tion extended its eall to students the committee have been met," sion. of all orientations. the College Democrats, joined by "Discrimination based on sexu­ "The non-discrimination members of the homosexual al orientation is not tolerable," clause is not merely for community, feel that there has said Hyan Guillen. "This is not GLND/SMC," emphasized J.P. been no response from the just an issue for gay, lesbian and Cooney, co-president of the administration since that time. bisexual individuals, but for all College Democrats. "Every per­ "This is an emergency," said students. The administration son who is touched by this Molly O'Shaughnessy, a senior has ignored this need for too University is suffering beeause Lyons Hall resident. "Two words long." non-discrimination is not consid­ can change a lot. We don't Speaking from a makeshift ered an issue by the administra­ deserve to live in an atmosphere stage, representatives from the tion." of hate. No one does." College Democrats, GLND/SMC, After the opening prayer and Members of GLND/SMC felt and Notre Dame and Saint group cries of "I Iere we go, Patty that the perceived refusal of the Mary's faculty addressed the 0" and "We are not free ... administration to consider or crowd rlusternd in front of the Justice, rights, non-discrimina­ support a non-discrimination Dome. Amid the formal speech­ tion," the microphone was clause inherently affects the es. the advocates incorporated turned over to Allison Dobson of entire student body. prayer and rally chants like "jus­ the College Democrats, who out­ At the rally's climax, Sean tice, rights, and non-discrimina- lined what she termed "the The Observer/Rob Finch see page 3 As Matt Szabo stood waving a copy of the Catechism, College Democrat Liz Scharpf advertised her message on her shirt.

Frida~ Feature There's no room· at the inn in a recent expansion of the potential." As stadium seating Notre Dame Stadium will direct­ Potential economic profit for ly affect the Michiana communi­ the area does stand to be gained increases, locals ty, which has accommodated so long as the community can the same number of visiting fans prove it has the capacity to han­ must cope with the since 1930, when the stadium dle the significant increase in throng of extra fans was constructed. fans. More fans equate to more The 1995 annual report of the money spent on merchandise By JAMIE HEISLER Convention and Visitors Bureau and on admission prices to Managing Editor of South Bend/ Mishawaka con­ regional attractions such as the veys the city government's opti­ College Football Hall of Fame Six weekends every year, the mistic view of the expansion and and the Studebaker National city of South Bend undergoes an its economic profitability for the Museum. invasion of football-crazed Notre area. The Convention and Visitors Dame fans who come by the "While Notre Dame's academ­ Bureau estimates that the aver­ carload, busload and planeload. ic prominence is well-known, it age tourist spends $338 during They pour across the city's should be recognized that the the approximate stay of a week­ limits with a singular destina­ 33 percent expansion of the end. This total includes various tion in mind - "the house that Notre Dame football stadium factors from staying in a hotel to Hoekne built." The stadium that further underscores the dramat­ buying a lottery ticket, accord­ Knute Rockne knew so well has ic economic effect which Notre ing to Marge Filchak, executive evolved, however, and with that Dame contributes to the South direotor of the department. evolution have come related Bend/ Mishawaka economy," it Most Michiana hotels and impacts on the eommunity sur­ states. "The community now restaurants already operate at The Observer/Kevin Dalum rounding the structure. more than ever, must work to The stadium will accommodate 20,000 additional fans next season, The addition of 21,000 seats capitalize on this economic which could create havoc for neighboring communities. see STADIUM I page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Friday, April 25, 1997

• INSIDE COLUMN • WoRLD AT A GLANCE Thoughts on my Russia, China agree to limit troops at border MOSCOW=--~----. Hussian President Boris Yeltsin, China, Russia and three Central Asian who repeatedly has said NATO apocalypse nations pledged Thursday to reduce their expansion on Russia's western flank troops along a 4,000-mile stretch of bor­ would lead him to look east, called My dad always used to der, building a new peace in the East to the border agreement "a break- drive down to Notre Dame counter NATO expansion in the West. ,;;~;:,:=~~~~ through for the Asian-Pacific region." and rescue me from my Chinese President Jiang Zemin said the It sets ceilings on the number of freshman year whenever accord - the result of seven years of troops and the amount of military the school calendar negotiations - was a step toward a equipment the countries can have allowed. "security model that differs from the within a 62-mile zone on both sides Just before the journey Cold War mentality." of the border. Details were not home commenced, my dad The agreement reflects steadily released. always had Handel's improving relations between Russia and Kazakstan, Tajikistan and "Messiah" cued up to the Joe Villinski China,. communist rivals for three Kyrgyzstan also signed the accord. "Hallelujah" part. With Senior Sports Writer decades after relations soured in the late China borders all four former the song, a feeling of 1950s. It also demonstrates strengthen­ Soviet republics. The border was relief resonated. ing solidarity against growing Western heavily guarded during the Soviet This was our little joke. It always brought a influence- in particular, NATO's move­ ·""''-""'-...... " ..... 1 era, and clashes occasionally broke smile to my face. ment into Eastern Europe. ~------' out. I had just survived another break from my true home and couldn't have been happier with the world than during that drive to Bill to outlaw discrimination Technology means diapers at 63 Chicago. As we hit the toll road, classical WASHINGTON LOS ANGELES music never sounded so good. President Clinton renewed his sup- ...__ .----...... ,.,.,--__, Having been torn away from my family that At 63 years old, the world's oldest new mom is dealing previous summer, my natural inclination was port Thursday for a bill that would out­ with night feedings and diaper rash. She will be 65 dur­ still to return to my memory landscape. It was law employment discrimination against ing the terrible twos, and 76 during the rebellious teen­ a landscape that included a basketball court, a homosexuals, saying such bias must be age years. And maybe, just maybe, she'll be around at familiar bed, and a home filled with much love eliminated "in our country and in our 85 to see her daughter graduate from college. When -three pretty good reasons to leave campus, hearts." During a closed half-hour doctors confirmed Wednesday that the woman gave if you asked me. White House meeting with the bill's birth at 63, it raised questions about the ethical and Somewhere during the next three years, sponsors, gay and civil rights advo­ practical ramifications of having a baby so late in life. "I those three reasons began to fuel my desire to cates, Clinton said he intends to lobby ="-"'~---­ don't know if' she's going to have energy for a baby," be back in South Bend. (Well, maybe not hard for passage of the bill, which would bar firing or said Maryann Fiore, who had triplets at age 45 and is Stepan courts, but the tournament played on discriminating against an employee on the basis of sexu­ now 50. Speaking by telephone from her home in them every April.) Suddenly, the trip home al orientation. "Individuals should not be denied a job on Caldwell, N.J., as her children yelled, "Mommy! became less exciting for all the same reasons the basis of something that has no relationship to their Mommy!" in the background, she said: "I was bestowed that made it exciting when I was a freshman. ability to perform their work," Clinton said in a state­ with a lot of energy. But at 63 it will be a little over­ In addition to the connection to my home­ ment. "This is wrong." Conservative groups say they will whelming, I think." "It raises a Jot of moral and ethical town, another connection had developed with fight the legislation, arguing that it unfairly forces questions. What are we doing to society? If we're bring­ my surrogate home. The funny thing is, I'm employers to have inappropriate, on-the-job discussions ing a baby to an older woman, later in life, when she's not going to remember Notre Dame as a surro­ about sexuality and gives homosexuals an advantage in older, who's going to take care of her child'?" asked Dr. gate home, just a second one. hiring. "What this would do is to force sexual politics Matan Yemini, co-director of the Diamond Institute for A second home where growth occurred, both into every workplace in America," said Kristi Hamrick, Infertility and Menopause in Millburn, N.J. Dr. Mark physically and spiritually. Where my friends spokeswoman for the Family Hesearch Council, a private Sauer, an infertility specialist at Columbia University's and I made memories like it was our job. family issues think tank. "It's just a very dangerous step medical school, said: "I Jose my comfort level after 55, Remember that night before spring break to take, and a very unnecessary one." The legislation because I have to believe that there are quality-of-life sophomore year ... or that time on fall break bars employers from using a worker's sexual orientation issues involved in raising a child at the parent's age. when ... and that dance when everyone ... as a factor in decisions on hiring or firing, promotion or When the baby born in November is 5, her mother will Those are memories that will now help me compensation. The S~nate rejected the bill in September be 68. And I have to believe that a 78-year-old dealing fall asleep at night. You have your images and on a 50-49 vote. with a teen-ager may have some problems." I have mine. None is more important than the other. Each deserves a place in our own Boys dominate Daughters to Work day Authorities find dish of 'anthrachs' hearts. What is troubling is that most of us can call NEW YORK WASIIINGTON Notre Dame home for only four years. It was The boys shouted out answers and made a running Authorities cordoned off a two-block area around the not that long ago when I cried about leaving stream of wisecracks. The girls held back at first, then international headquarters of B'nai B'rith Thmsday and home. Come May 18, I will most likely be began to speak up. It was Daughters and Sons Day on quarantined more than 100 workers after a suspicious, shedding tears about going home. Thursday at Bankers Trust, one of a growing number of leaking package was discovered in its rnailroom. FBI This isn't the first time I've dealt with companies across the country that made their fifth annu­ spokeswoman Susan Lloyd said the package contained a change, nor the last. It's just hard sometimes al Daughters to Work day a coed event. While the day red liquid in a petri dish that was emitting a foul odor. when the rug keeps getting pulled out from was originally designed as a way to boost girls' self­ The petri dish reportedly had the word "anthrachs" on under you. First that home, now this one. esteem, nearly a fifth of participating companies have it~ an apparent misspelling of' anthrax, the deadly bac­ What's next'? turned it into a career-booster for all children. And terial disease. The dish also bore the word, "yersinia," You got ripped away four years ago, and on sometimes, the boys dominate the day. "We thought that which is the bacterium that causes Bubonic plague. graduation day, be prepared for more tearing the program was so good and the content was so strong Initial tests on the material, however, turned up no evi­ of the heart. Maybe it's just me, but this insta­ that we should be more inclusive," said Mona Lau man­ dence of a serious contaminant. "We have this container bility thing sucks. aging director for globalization and diversity at B~nkers that looks like a petri dish (with) a couple of scientific There's no need to sell this idea any more Trust and an organizer of the event. To keep boys from terms on it. ... It could be strawberry jello, it could be because this stuff sells itself. hogging the spotlight, however, the company separates beef bouillon; so we don't know at this point." Lloyd Without instability, however, new experi­ the children by gender at some points and tries to make said. At least one man complaining of dizziness was ences would be impossible. And old friends sure that girls outnumber boys. They did thL.~ year, by taken to George Washington University llospital. Barry would never become old ones. Take as much about 2-to-1. Still, after girls were eclipsed in one noisy Simon, the hospital's chief of infectious diseases, said comfort in that thought as needs to be taken. session, Ms. Lau said even more care must be taken. field tests on the material showed it was not anthrax. Now, as graduation approaches. I have my "We'll have to draw out the girls more" next year, she Fourteen others, including a dozen emergency person­ own car. My dad will be at the ceremony, of said. According to a Ms. Foundation survey of 1,000 nel, were hosed down at the site with a water and chlo­ course; nonetheless, I will be driving myself companies, 70 percent had days for daughters last year. rine solution to decontaminate them, authorities said. home. Maybe I'll ask him to make the journey with me a !inal time. It would seem kind of empty without him. • SOUTH BEND WEATHER • NATIONAl WEATHER No telling whether or not he'll bring Handel 5 Day South Bend Forcast The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Friday, April 25. along. If he does, maybe it'll find a way into AccuWeather'"forecast for daytime conditions and high te;nperatures the cassette player. If not, oh well. My own 50S Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. Messiah will be in the passenger seat. Either way, the only thought in my head will [' /''"'"""""-· _____ not be "Hallelujah," but "Amen." ...... <""" H L The views expressed in the Inside Column I are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Friday ~ 58 36 • TODAY' S STAFF Saturday ~ 56 39 News Graphics I Michelle Krupa Jon King ~ ·sean Smith Production Sunday ''''' 58 42 Sports Michelle Krupa FRONTS: ~- Joe Cavaw Mark DeBoy Monday 54 36 ...... ---.-- ...... ''''' ~ COLD ------WARM STATIONARY © 1997 Accuweather. Inc. Viewpoint Lab Tech Pressure Ayana Fakhir Kevin Dalum --~/ H L 6] CSl [TIJ 0 . [33 ~ ~ eJ HIGH RAIN u 53 38 LOW SHOWERS f.STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICc SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Accent Michelle Sweet Tue~d~y .· '' ·"' ... ' 1... 5'/~.,\ v'''..¥ "· /. 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Students gather to support revision continued from p. 1 Galla van, co-chair of GLND/SMC, however, ralliers adapted the not," Szabo said. "What kind of voiced his outrage: "The admin­ argument and used Church doc­ Catholic family would allow the istration has finally done it. .. trine to support the clause discrimination of its members? they've f---ed with the straight amendment. We cannot claim to be Catholics students. It is time to allow Matt Szabo, Morrissey Hall sen­ while tolerating hatred and dis­ everyone to stand here openly ator and College Democrat, quot­ crimination." without fear or regret. We have ed parts of the Catechism and Fred Kelly, editor of the conser­ bnen subdued ... It is time to be questioned the inconsistency of vative campus publication Right angry and dmnand our rights." discrimination and Christianity. Reason, was greeted with boos The innate Catholicism of Notre "The Catholic Church explicitly and hisses at both his request and Dame is frequently used to prohibited discrimination against subsequent attempt to address denounce gay and lesbian rights; homosexuals, but du Lac does the audience. "The whole point of this rally is insignificant. This is nothing less than a group of students trying to gain the freedom to engage in an immoral way of life," he said. university setting. audience to question the adminis­ Kelly went on to quote page 35 "When students bring up issues tration's imperviousness to the of du Lac, which contains a policy and demand answers they do not need for more student rights. against discriminatory harass­ deserve to be met with silence," "The administration has turned ment. "Du Lac already has pro­ she said. "This isn't a dome, it's a a deaf ear, and we are trying to tection for your rights. There is bunker." make them hear, to realize what no reason for this demonstra­ A portion of Riddick's speech is really going on this campus," tion," he concluded. focused on the way colleges are he said. "Ignoring translates into In rebuttal, the College accredited by the Commission on ignorance, and doesn't make the Democrats referred to page 4 of Institutions of Higher Education problem go away. Sometimes that du Lac, which states that Notre evaluation team. In 1994, the dome is lined with lead." Dame "does not discriminate on commission released a report To some, the dome did prove the basis of race, color, national that made several recommenda­ impenetrable yesterday. Liz and ethnic origin," but does not tions on improving the relation­ Scharpf, clad in a shirt reading mention sexual orientation. ship between students and "Hey, Patty 0," exclaimed, "It is "Kelly is misinformed," said administration. time to make Patty finally hear Gallavan. "Gay and lesbian stu­ "The Office of Student Affairs us!" Her subsequent attempt to dents have no recourse." does not seem to be regarded as enter the Main Building was In calling all members of a source of help and support for .thwarted by security guards. GLND/SMC to come forward in students," the report concluded. "They told me that I couldn't go support of the demonstration, "Better communication between into the building ... They wouldn't Gallavan criticized the current University administrators and let me pass without handing over University policy for inducing a students about the reasons for my ID. They said it went against strong sense of fear. decisions would make students the terms of the rally," Scharpf "It is for us that this university more aware that top administra­ recalled. "But why, when we've exists," he asserted. "I want to tors consider their views serious­ have been nothing but peaceful?" especially thank those students ly." But her atkmpt, and that of the who are afraid to come up here Biddick stressed that the entire rally, may have missed its as members of the gay and les­ University runs the risk of losing main target. O'Hara was out of bian community, and especially its accreditation if the administra- the offire when the rally began at the straight students in the back · tion does not "clean up its act. approximately 12:30 p.m. who are afraid to show too mueh · "The accreditors and faculty Dennis Brown, associate direc­ support for this cEdward Malloy intro­ 2000, are we not entering into a Today the community contains Stories of her experiences with was for her p~omin¢nce. jn duced the founder of the commu­ the Red Cross will likely surface American society that SUB nity at Taize, who he said has time for making a host of recon- close to 1 00 monks of Anglican, in her lecture tomorrow night chose to bring Dole to campus. "born extraordinary witness to ciliations, not only between Lutheran. Evangelical and titled, "An America We Can Be." "There was.a general interest the mysterious body of Christ. Christians but in the most diverse Catholic backgrounds from over situations around us, and with 20 different countries. The "! project she will speak on within the committee for a lead­ "Brother Roger's life and min­ the Hed Cross and possibly vol­ ing woman in America,t She istry provide a heartening non-believers, too?" he asked. brothers have developed their unteerism in America. Topics seemed on the up-and-up about glimpse of a kingdom ruled by "Being reconciled is forgiving own ecumenical liturgy, incorpo­ about North Dakota might also politics, social concerns and a Jesus," explained Malloy. "Taize through love and saying it with rating practices of various come up if someone asks her," potential candidacy for presi­ preaches to the church and the our life." Catholic, Orthodox and said Erin McCluskey, ideas and dent although that is unde­ world the invariable lesson of Brother Roger then stressed Protestant traditions. issues commissioner for the clared," said McCluskey, reconciliation." the universal, unpartisan love of The community began with a Student Union Board. Tickets are still on sale at the After receiving the Notre Dame God. ministry to the European Dole is currently in North LaFortune Information Desk Award from Malloy, Brother "We know that Christ is above refugees of World War II, provid­ Dakota assisting those who have and will be available at Gate tO Roger, in heavily accented all communion. He did not come ing shelter, care and conceal­ been displaced by recent flood­ of the Joyce Center tomorrow English, deliberated on faith, the into the world to create a new ment to those escaping the ing. She will be traveling direct­ night. The cost is $3 for stu­ love of Christ and reconciliation religion," he said. "He came, not destruction and persecutions of ly from North Dakota to speak dents and $5 for non-students. among Christians. to be critical of religions, but so the war. at 8 p.m. at the Joyce Center. "We've sold a relative amount "It is not when things are too that every human being might A 1994 Taize convention in Dole's speech will be followed of tickets, but we hope to sell a easy that we are,enabled to discover a pathway towards a Paris drew over 100,000 people by a question and answer series lot more Saturday night," said advance towards faith towards a communion in God. And what is who were supported and shel­ in which politics is also sure to McCluskey. trust in God," declared Brother astonishing is that no one is tered by churches and families Roger. "A great impetus to go excluded from this communion. throughout the city. Comparable forward can be born even in a No one is excluded from the love conventions have been held at TO ALL THE GIRLS I'VE LOVED BEFORE: ofGod." various international hubs of -Mike Ruhle youth that is burdened with tri­ LOOK WHAT YOU'VE DONE TO ME! als. And it becomes possible, for A call to see that everyone may progressive religious thought the sake of Christ and the have the opportunity to discover including London, Prague, Gospels, to takr, on responsibili­ this "pathway" was what drove Budapest, Vienna, Rome, ties, and even to take risks for Brother Roger [then Roger Shutz, Munich, Johannesburg, Manila, thosr, who sull'nr." a Swiss Catholic of Protestant Madras and Dayton, Ohio. The'se risks and responsibilities heritage] to found a small reli- Money collected yesterday on arc doubly important in this peri­ gious community in the French behalf of the order will be donat­ od of history, according to village of Taize in 1941. Since ed to the Patriarch of Moscow, Brother Hoger. then, he has witnessed this com- Alexis II, for distribution among "As we approach the year muni•Y grow into a worldwide the poor, as the monks of Taize ecumenical movement. accept no donations.

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page 6 The Observer· COLLEGE NEWS Friday, April 25, 1997 .. Floods cancel North Dakota classes SMC summer programs By CHRIS BJORKE The Dakota Student provide taste of college GRAND FORKS, N.D. By NORA MEANY taste of what the school is all evac­ The University of North Saint Mary's Accent Editor about," said John Pauley, assis­ Dakota campus wasn't spared flood tant professor of communica­ ]l(<~v•u.u,,., each from Grand Forks' worst flood to Saint Mary's College summer tion, dance and theatre and in recorded history, but it did years of college. classes are not just for under­ program director for the Paula avoid much of the severe devas­ catnptts. remaining rela­ graduates trying to catch up on Program, another summer tation wreaked on the rest of .•. most students not ·· · ty/ the student a lost semester. This summer,. camp program. North Dakota's third largest the College will offering five This 20-year-old summer city. evacuees ly agreed that programs to give high school­ program offers diverse instruc­ Because of that, UND will i:•·tl;l~Y>~~re Ju;cky compared t-o aged students a chance to pre­ tion to gifted middle to high occupy a vital position when :; most Grand Forks residents. view some aspects of college school students. Named for the floodwaters began to recede. · Uie fl(H)d W\IS a source .of life while sharpening their matriarch of a fourth century The semester abruptly came pomttnent for them. skills. family, the program's name­ to end for UND students last . < ..· •. }O:~J my gra

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Friday, April 25, 1997 The Observer· CAMPUS NEWS page 7 Ladies, start your engines Visitors to El Salvador AnTostal's Big Wheel Race yester­ share tales of journey day tested the intricate driving skills By MELANIE GARMAN "At the sign of peace I felt so of these two Saint Mary's Associate News Editor comfortable when a young boy competitors. came over to shake my hand. Today's The Saint Mary's community and he kissed my cheek," said activities was given a glimpse into El Gillen. "I found it so heart­ include food Salvador's culture and political warming that the boy would and bodily struggles as secn through the come up so openly to a foreigner noises con­ cyns of missionary Sarah Gillen. and show that kind of atTection." tests, a scav­ The junior, along with profes­ Another concern of the group enger hunt, was the role of women in El and a picnic sors Gfwrgo Trey, Keith Egan sponsored and Sister Botty Smoyer, trav­ Salvador, which is mainly to by student eled to El Salvador over spring care for domestic responsibili­ government. break to experience the third­ ties. Unfortunately, education is The Steve world country first-hand. Last not valued as part of the female Miller Band night they shared their stories. curriculum. The highest stand­ also plays at The group's main focus was to ing positions held by women in 8 p.m. today study the lives of such martyrs El Salvador are secretarial and at the Joyce Center. as Archbishop Os<;ar Romero, nursing positions. The Observer/Kevin Dalum who gave his liffl for the coun­ According to Gillen, the best try's people. Homcro was killed tf!ing to do for women would be on March 24. 1980, and many to establish a scholarship fund commemorativo events took that would enable them to get place in his honor. the education they desire. Expert touts Argentine reforms "We were lucky to be there The group also encountered during the honoring celebrations the existence of other social By HANK HECKEL Cheresky described the new election method of Homero." said Gillen. dilemmas, including sweatshops. News Writer instituted by the nation called the "ballotage," The group had the chance to "They do exist," Smoyer said. which is based on the French electoral system. visit the local recreation center, "Even though we did not sec the The Argentine constitutional reforms of 1994 This entails a first round Of voting in which various radio station and school system. sweatshop workers first-hand, ushered in a major transitional period in a nation parties put up candidates, followed by a second The pilgrims also attended Mass we were informed of the strenu­ that has opened up a whole new realm of political round into which the front-runners advance. at the San Francisco Parish, ous hours and low wages they possibilities, according to Isidoro Cheresky of the Cheresky claimed that this change is beneficial, which, according to Gillen, was receive." University of Buenos Aires. as it allows for a pluralism of diverse political voic­ awkward at first due to lan­ Another trip to El Salvador is Cheresky yesterday provided background to the es that more accurately mirrors Argentine society. guage and cultural barriers. being planned for next year. issue by explaining how "the reform of the consti­ It also frees the government from the gridlock tution was precipitated by the president's desire to between two antagonistic factions that had always prolong his term." dominated the scene. Prior to 1994, Argentina had a system in which He warned, however, that "the problem for strict term limits applied to the president with the democracies is pluralism alongside the majoritari­ Viewpoint intention of limiting the controlling central powers. an principle." He elaborated by saying that the Cheresky described how President Menim sought concept of popular will is a construct that arises Needs columnists for the to change this in order to "consolidate a hegemonic out of a dynamic process of compromise among power." various groups. 199 7-98 school year. Interested With strong party and popular backing, Menim Cheresky said that if the complexity of the newly set in motion a process of reform that eventually emerging structure is appropriately acknowledged, writers should submit an modified the electoral process and enabled him to then the people will be ready to capitalize on the seck re-election. opportunitifls created by the reform. 800-900 word sample column to the Viewpoint Editor in 314 Viewpoint. I @nd.edu LaFortune by 5:00 pm McKinley-Penn Self-Lock Storage-· Wednesday, April 30 Use it. 10386 Mcl(inley - Osceola Call Dan at 1-4541 with questions. Summer Storage lOxlO lOxlS l0x20 Fenced I Lighted I Security Make Money Fast! · Call 679-4 7 44 Work Reunion Weekend

on campus zs summer Announces the Following Introductory Offers of. .. June 5-8 i -$i3-i i-$43- i i-$ii9- i i-$53- i I Cut & · .11Color, Cur & Srylell Aveda ~~e-up II Hilites & Available Positions Style . 0 p · · · Apphcauon C I L - ..I L ne rocess .1 L' Wtth Up-Du ut & Style efreshment Workers Golf Course Wo'rker ------~~~ ----~~----~ all Registration Tandem Bicycle Reservations Please use the Special Savings invitation and get to know us. You'll be pleased with the quality eunion Bookstore Reunion Headquarters and service we provide, and we will do our best to icket Takers Reunion Seminar Assistants merit your confidence and patronage. Daytime/Nighttime Shuttle Drivers We hope to see you soon. College Football Hall of Fame Tour Ticket Takers •Please call to schedule your appointment• Morris Inn Registration Desk INTRODUCTORY OFFER ATlUASALON Inn at Saint Mary's Registration Desk Ad must be presented to receptionist 1357 N. Ironwood Dr. before services are pe1jormed South Bend, IN 46615 Sporting Events Score Keepers (Certain restrictions apply) Tel. 219-289-5080

Long or tinted hair add $10. Perm includes shampoo, haircut, & finish. No other discounts apply. Open some evenings. Atria Salon reserves the right to refuse service to any client Pick up an application in the Alumni Office whose hair condition is unsuitable. 201 Main Building Expires May 10, 1997. --~~ ---~----....__...... ---- ____.,.. __

page 8 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS Friday, April 25, 1997 Prosecutor's opening statement accuses McVeigh of malice By MICHAEL FLEEMAN fight innocent women and chil­ statement: "My client is inno­ cia] section of the packed sec­ government was fueled by what Associated Press W rirer dren .... They didn't plant cent.' ond-floor courtroom. he saw as the government bombs and· run away wearing Jones accused the govern­ "It was upsetting," Marsha slaughter of innocents at the DENVER earplugs." ment of trying to elevate Kight, whose grown daughter Branch Davidian compound Seething with rage against Jurors listened grim-faced as McVeigh's political beliefs - died in the blast, said later. "It near Waco, Texas, two years to his own government, Timothy Hartzler, who has multiple scle­ which Jones said many share­ tore my heartstrings." the day before the bombing. McVeigh rosis, leaned forward in his into a motive for mass murder. McVeigh, wearing a plaid "lie told people the govern­ blew up the wheelchair and spoke softly And he lashed out at scientists shirt and khakis, showed little ment deliberately murdered Oklahoma about the deadliest act of ter­ at the beleaguered FBI lab for emotion in court. He leaned for­ people," the prosecutor said, City federal rorism on U.S. soil. practicing "forensic prostitu­ ward to listen, sometimes rest­ adding that McVeigh described building in a "It was an act of terror tion" by slanting scientific work ing his head on his folded hands Waco as the "government's dec­ twisted plot intended to serve selfish politi­ in favor of the prosecution. as the prosecutor portrayed the laration of war against people." to spark a cal purposes," Hartzler said. Making no effort to soften the 29-year-old Gulf War veteran as McVeigh was arrested on traf­ second "The truck was there to impose emotional power of the bomb­ a selfish, deluded coward. fic charges 90 minutes after the American'-'-'-~-= the will of Timothy McVeigh on ing, he began by spending six Hartzler said that on the day explosion, and when federal revolution, a McVeigh the rest of America ... by mur­ minutes reading off the names of the bombing McVeigh was agents searched his car they prosecutor dering innocent men, women of each of the 168 people killed wearing a T -shirt that bore the found statements quoting 'The said in opening statements and children in hopes of seeing when the April 19, 1995, truck Thomas Jefferson quote: "The Turner Diaries," a 1978 fiction­ Thursday. blood flowing in the streets of bomb tore apart the nine-story tree of liberty must be refreshed al account of an attack on a fed­ "McVeigh liked to consider America." building. from time to time with the blood eral building that is similar to himself a patriot," Assistant But in equally forceful terms, As Jones solemnly read the of patriots and tyrants." the Oklahoma City bombing. U.S. Attorney Joseph Hartzler McVeigh attorney Stephen names, bombing victim's rela­ Hartzler contended that McVeigh planned the bombing said. "Our forefathers did not Jones declared in his opening tives quietly cried in their spe- McVeigh's hatred of the fedeool for months, the prosecutor said. Astronoiners discover new planet By MATT CRENSON the Harvard-Smithsonian Fahrenheit. That's much too hot Associated Press Writer Astrophysical Astrophysical to support life, but there's a Observatory and seven other good chance that more livable NEW YORK astronomers. It is to be reported planets could be orbiting Rho Astronomers announced the in a future issue of Coronae Borealis or a similar discovery of a Jupiter-sized Astrophysical Journal Letters. star. planet orbiting a nearby star on "It's a very nice discovery," "There could well be many Thursday, boosting their confi­ said Alan Boss, an astronomer smaller planets in these systems dence that there are many more at the Carnegie Institution in that we just can't see by present planets to be found - perhaps Washington, D.C. "Even a single techniques," Noyes said. some that harbor life. discovery like this can make Current technology can detect The object orbiting Rho people stop and rethink every­ a planet of the size and at the Coronae Borealis is hardly the thing that's happened so far." distance of Jupiter or Saturn, first to be discovered circling The new planet lies about 23 but is not advanced enough to another star - depending on million miles from its star, or find Earth-like planets. how you count, it's somewhere about a quarter the distance in the ninth to 13th range. from the sun to Earth. The star But it is still significant, itself is close by astronomical astronomers say, because it fills standards, about 50 light years in a gap in their planet collec­ from Earth. tion and reinforces their belief Because the planet is closer to that more exist. its star than Mercury is to the The discovery was announced sun, its surface temperature is Thursday by Robert Noyes of estimated at 400 to 500 degrees

The Untversity of Notre Dame Department of Music presents The Notre Dame Symphony Orchestra An American in Paris George Gershwin

Fanfare for the Common Man & El salon Mexico Aaron Copland Le tombeau de Couperin Maurice Ravel 4 Grape Rd. • Indian Ridge Plaza Friday, April 25 8 pm Washington Hall 277-7946

The concert is free and ooen to the public. ·some state & ladera! regulauons may apply. 'i- copyright 1996 ChK:aQo Harrwtttno Co

Friday & Saturday Student lOam to 3am Government A MEMBER OF THE STUDENT UNION Friday, April 25, 1997 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS page 9 Weapons ban vote approaches By DAVID ESPO have barred American ratifica- North Korea and Iraq that Associated Press Writer tion until Iran, Iraq, Syria and refuse to sign the agreement. other so-called rogue states had "The truth of the matter is it WASHINGTON acceded to the pact. The White won't do a thing in the world to A treaty to ban chemical House labeled the provision a help the situation. It's not a weapons gained impressive "killer amendment." comprehensive ban," Helms strength in the Senate on A second provision, deferring said. Thursday as Majority Leader approval until Russia ratifies But supporters noted that the Trent Lott swung behind the the treaty, was likewise United States was already in accord and supporters pre- removed, on a vote of 66-34. the process of destroying its vailed easily ·~==~~~~~ own stockpiles on early test ·; of poison gas votes. and said the With a final only way to iso- roll call set for late renegade evening, Lott nations was cited a string t h r o u g h of changes American par- agreed to by ticipation in the the White Trent Lott treaty. House in ------"The best way recent weeks to affect the -including last-minute written Lott predicted the treaty behavior of these states is to assurances from President would win 72 to 78 votes and bring to bear the sanctions, iso­ Clinton- for his decision. be approved. A two-thirds late and target those states," On balance. the Mississippi majority is required for ratifica- said Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del. Rr,publican said of the treaty tion. The treaty would ban the use, opposed by many conserva- The pact to ban poison gas development, production or tives. "I believe the U.S. is mar- worldwide is favorr,d by all of stockpiling of all chemical war­ ginally better off with it than the Senate's 45 Democrats, fare agents and require the Serial rapist 01ay be without it." leaving the treaty's fate in the destruction of existing stock- "It is a close call," he added hands of Republicans. piles over the next decade. later. Opponents, led by Sen. Jesse It has been signed by 164 targeting colleges Lott announced his decision Helms, R-N.C., argue the treaty nations thus far, and ratified by moments after administration is unverifiable and would open 75. With or without American By ROBYNN TYSVER "It is a terrifying thought to allies prevailed, 71-29, in elimi- the United States to danger ratification, the pact will take Associated Press Writer me that college campuses would nating a provision that would from nations such as Libya, effect on April 29. be the preying grounds for a OMAHA, Neb. serial rapist," said Heidi Hess, Four women have been raped 30, who quit her job as a part­ ERASMUS BOOKS . and two others sexually assault­ time journalist and business • Use~ books bought and sold ed on college campuses in four teacher after she was raped on • 25 categories of Books Midwestern states, and police March 5. •25,000 Hardback and Paperback books in stock suspect the attacks are the work Ms. Hess was chatting on the oOut-of.Print Search Service: $2.00 of the same person: a man who Internet alone one night in a oAppraisals large and small likes to spit on his victims, ques­ computer lab at the University Open noon to six tion them about their sex lives of Nebraska at Omaha, a cam­ and ask them to pray for him. pus where she had worked and Tuesday through Sunday The attacks took place in studied for 10 years without 1027 E. Wayne February and March, on cam­ fear. She heard rapid footsteps puses 10 minutes to six hours behind her. A man in a ski mask South Bend, IN 46617 apart. grabbed her, threw her to the (219) 232-8444 The rapes have led schools to floor and raped her. step up security and have Ms. Hess - who decided to unnerved students and faculty speak publicly because "people members with the idea that a need to know it happens to pco­ CUSHING AUDITORIUM THURS@ 10:30 rapist is targeting women work­ pl!~ we know" - said hr,r ing alone in computer labs and attacker talked through the $2 ADMISSION FRI & SAT@ 8 & 10:30 music rooms. whole ordeal. We're "He threatened me and he asked a lot of questions about my sexual past," she said, At WELL DARLINGS..... IT'S ALL OVER TODAY. declining to give any other U.I..I.JU~.J.I. BAND TONIGHT!! specifics. ENJOY THE STEVE Police investigating the other • attacks in Nebraska, Iowa, en Illinois and Wisconsin began to w ~ link the cases because the m attacker used similar language ~ and spoke as if he were educat­ w e(). We care. From the day you J: He also used a ski mask or move in, our friendly, profes­ en )> covered his victims' heads with sional staff will give you great ~ a knit cap, although one of the service. Great location, great women was able to see her service, great price ... Hickory :::> c attacker. police said. Village has what you need. DNA evidence has provided a Come by and see for yourself! )> solid link between attacks in ~ Nebraska and Iowa, Lincoln Efficiencies from $290 1-Bedrooms from $305 Police Chief Tom Casady said. 2-Bedrooms from $375 0 Further genetic tests arc under w way. 24-hour Emergency Maintenance Service The first attack occurred at Attentive Staff • Cable TV Available Union College in Lincoln on Feb. Free Aerobics Classes 6, when a man wearing a ski Laundry Room in Every Building 5 ...., mask raped a woman who was Acres of Rolling Lawns and Trees Pool, Sundeck & Clubhouse playing the piano at night in the z basement of an administration Close to Great Shopping w Air Conditioning building. Three days later, someone 1+-CLEVELAND :::> tried to rape a young woman in I+ ~@ an art studio at Knox College in DOUGlAS / 0 Galesburg, Ill. Another student 0 I ~ HICKORY ~ walked in and scared off the "- g~VILLAGE < > 5 a: assailant. ~ Ill 1-t-EDISON-~ "' <.>r"' McKINLEY-f- 1- .JEFFERSON I Call or stop by today and 'Ml'll show you how great living at Hicktll)' Village can be. 272-1880

+HCKORlJ FOR THEIR HARD WORI{ AND PATIENCE. lJlLLACJEf!: Student Union Board

Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 10-4 & Sun. 12-4 Until next year Darlings .. o o o. VIEWPOINT page 10 Friday, April 25, 1997 THE OBSERVER NoTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1997-98 General Board Editor-in-Chief Brad Prendergast Managjng Editor Business Manager Jamie Heisler Tom Roland Assistant Managing Editor Maureen Hurley News Editor ...... H~ather Cocks Advertising Manager ...... Jed Peters Viewpoint Editor ...... Dan Cichalski Ad Design Manager ...... Wendy Klare Sports Editor ...... Mike Day Production Manager ...... Mark DeBoy Accent Editor ...... Joey Crawford Systems Manager ...... Michael Brouillet Saint Mary's Editor ...... Lori Allen Controller ...... Kyle Carlin Photo Editor ...... Kacic Kroener

The Observer is rhe independent newspaper published by rhe students of the Universiry of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either instirudon. The news is reported as accurately and objectivdy as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief,.Managing Editor, Assistant Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Sports Editor, Accent Editor, Saint Mary's Edicor, Photo Editor, and Associare News Ediror. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not neces­ sarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of rhe Notre Dame/Sainr Mary's community and ro all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 63I -4542 Business Office 63I-53I3 Managing Ediror/Viewpoinr 63I-454I Advertising 63 I -6900/8840 News/Photo 63 I -5323 Systems 63I-8839 Sporrs 63 I -4543 Office Manager 63I-7471 Accenr/Saim Mary's 63 I -4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 Viewpoint E-Mail Viewpoint. I @nd.edu General Information 63I-7471 Ad E-Mail [email protected]

• EDITORIAL • GUEST COLUMN Two words can· mean a lot Ciraolo touched the hearts Political activism at Notre Dame took a h~i''~e~:;~~~~i¢~~:;·~i~emoon '7"' and it was in the right direction. ·• 'M ,_·; ··•WH(ik :e,jt madted th.a­ greatest display of student activism. on this C~JPP · several years~ And what Joe Ciraolo, a Yankee fan and third-year law student from Cheektowaga, N.Y., (the crab made the demoPstration so p9w~rru1 was the w en.C{)tripassed all §ectors apple capital of the world, although he claimed never to have seen a crab apple) passed on of the campus community. · . ··· Wednesday at the age of 25. There .was a Holy Cross priest, f'atljer Da.vid,;,Q-a;rr~~f· '¥ho a~ked in his Joe suffered from a heart condition and a soft bone disease that limited his mobility to a opening prayer that everyone pray for equality. t> · . · · .... _...... · • wheel chair/scooter. But Joe never allowed his condition to place limitations upon his life. There were professors, including Kathleen Biddi~.k.•. ~ho c.f.~wan?ed ~hat_ the Those who knew Joe only in passing admired him for what he had overcome. Those who Office of Student Affairs provid~ the decency of an answer to the demonstra- knew his well admired him for his dignity. Joe never complained about anything but tax class, tors' call for revision. . . and frankly, in the Law School everybody complains about that class. There was a resident assistant. Molly O'Shaughnessy; who argued thatsim~ No one ever questioned whether Joe would be good at the law. He was a talented word­ ply. adding two words - "sexual. orieptation" ...... ,. tothe non-discrimination smith (largely attributable to his undergraduate education at Canisius where he was an clause would do much to change the atmosphere offear tha.tsome homosexu­ English major) and a polished speaker. More than that, Joe was a gifted listener. You could go als endure. to Joe with a problem and be assured that you had his complete attention. There were gay· and lesbian students, who said more of their peers would Joe was a huge sports fan. lie subscribed to Sports Illustrated and was a regular viewer of have attended the rally if it weren't for the fear that they feel. SportsCenter. He rooted for his home teams: the New York Yankees, the Buffalo Sabres, and And there were straight students. wh6 attended the rally because, well, dis• the Buffalo Bills. It was for that last team, the Bills, that he took the most grief. It was a cruel crimination on the basis of sexual orientation justisn't right. . twist of fate that matched him with a roommate whose favorite team was the New York Giants. It's not that we are suggesting that the Upiversity aggressjyely.prmn(ltes or Joe also followed Notre Dame athletics. r still reeall seeing him at the ND football games even tolerates discrimination on the basis of orie-ptation. But the University's about three sections over in the wheelchair seating. He was easy to spot. Sitting on his scooter silence has grown uPcomfortably suspicious, ··Ji!!il'~t .. ... ·.•···· ... completely covered up to protect himself from the cold, he was always visible by his bright Why hasn't the University added those two s~ple words to the clause? red Buffalo Bills cap. Nothing in the Church's Catechism contradicts do~g l'!P;Jn fact. Ufits itt per· Joe followed the ND basketball teams and the hockey team. Perhaps his most satisfying fectly with the Church's call to love one another; And why bas the University moments as a sports fan came at the Bengal Bouts. Joe cheered wildly through three rounds deliberated about it for so long? Thirteen months have p1l8s¢4 sin~e vice pr~s­ as the first friend he ever made on this campus, Todd Carcelli, stepped into the ring and upset ident for Student Affairs Patricia O'Hara agreed to raise the issue .to the the defending champ. University offi~ers. and the campl]s has notyet£~~~iye(i evi'l,t:l Qp.e update. on But Joe's true passion was baseball. Joe claimed that he kept score for every game he had their deliberations. ·····~····· · · ever watched. (Although in the time r knew him and watched games with him, he never once It's not that har(i to irlsert two word~ into tlje ~ight~lirte.PI.jl"a~l;llJh on page broke out a score book. lie would blame this break from tradition on us, saying, "It's too dis­ 4 of du Lac; any eomputer keyboard will w6rk.. ·. ib · · · · ·· · ... · · tracting when you guys are around.") Last year, after the Yankees won the World Series, he The time ispastdue for the UPiV?rSity to erln~llSU:fl tq ~peedpn thi§ iss?e; called me and asked that r bring a hammer and some nails over to his apartment. When r yesterday's tally emphasized that Althquglimiich ofthe rally's rhetOric was arrived, he asked me to hang up a copy of Sports lllustrated's World Series edition which he directed at o:Hara,. the power,t?revi§eth~claq_ w1ththeUniver~i~y had framed. officers. O'Hara agreed only to present the lssu qtllcerS when she Last year, a number of Joe's friends moved to London for a year of studies. While we were accepted the Ad Hoc Committee op Gay and. ,Les~i .··· dent Needs' recom· away, Joe went into the hospital after his heart rate went awry. When we returned this year, mendations a year ago. · . ·· · ············ . ·.. ·.. ··· ''!fit Joe took every opportunity to remind us of our departure. "Remember last year," he would But her responsibilities to this issue remaip, , , ··••··· ,.· .. ··.···•·••·· ..•. · ··. .,.· ..· say, "when you left me and broke my heart?" Wednesday, when Joe left us, he broke a little As the vice presidePt for. Student •Affairs;(J'Hara mU$Lcare about the ·cop· piece of each of our hearts. cerns of the students; the size ofyesterday'$tally and ~~e brt(adth of it~ demo­ graphics indicate that this issue il'l a student COitCernf>CoPSequ~ntly, O'Hara GEORGE SPAETH should do everythiPg in her power t9 persuade the officers to revise the Third year Law Student clause. . .. H•l:il[;ttlli:ii::ii:;i(;!li >L · :,;, << At yesterday's rally; Fred Kelly, the etiitorofth¢conservativecampus paper Jesus is proud ofJoe Ciraolo. Joe was disabled. He had soft bone disease and as a result, he Right Reason; tookthe stage briefly t~ point out tl:lat ditr.-;rences }Jetween good could hardly walk. Joe had a bad heart. Physically. Joe was dealt a bad hand. Yet he never and had discriminatiop exist. That's true, but Kelly mcorrectly concluded that sulked, he never talked about how bad he had it, and he didn't feel sorry for himself Joe did discrimitlation on the basis of sexual orientation.wlJ,s mP.ral. ·.··· ...... '"''' . what so few of us can do. 1/e lived life with passion and with honesty. He loved his family and Discriminating between two options implies that enough thought was put he loved his friends. Joe knew what was important and he embraced it. He was simply a good into an issue to make· the right choice; The .UniVeJt$it~ {)fflc~ts).l~Y~ d~liberat~ man. Joe Ciraolo was a good, good man. Joe was my friend and he is my inspiration. Thank ed; it's time they made the right choice. ·· · ······· "'"'h"' ··. ··' · you for sharing you with me. I will never forget and !love you . . ..;.:.:., ... ,...... ::·:- ,._.··.·.·.·)~.·.•.::~.~.f.:·.l -=~:. :,: ~--:~ ·.. ···?==~«;.:=~=:~.))t\:~@W l ~ .;;-: :~;:: -A friend.

• DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • 0UOTE OF THE DAY

I 7HINI< I WA5SAY!N6 §0Me!HI/ti3 ABa/T7H58aM7 TH£ PE:1

-Thomas Mann Friday, April25, 1997 VIEWPOINT page 11

• OFTEN WRONG, BUT NEVER IN DOUBT Discrimination can be a good thing

It wasn't very long ago that a man only two kinds of people on campus: thugs, with nothing but winning in which good people are willing to fight. could be called "discriminating" and football players and racists. mind and then act as if they're too If Notre Dame is counted among the know he had been complimented. A If some of us could discriminate good to be fouled like everyone else. most discriminating universities, "discriminating person" was someone between Catholic leaders with a gen­ The latest ad campaign on campus thank God. We should not allow that you'd like to know. Not anymore. The uine interest in ministry and unlet­ features a list of universities who do to make us complacent. There is cer­ tered hate mongers plying their perni­ things differently than Notre Dame. tainly discrimination that is misguid­ cious trade, there might be a con­ The implication that we are wrong ed. There is certainly discrimination versation. because of this is childish. Remember: that is rooted not in the dictates of If others could discriminate between "If everybody jumps off the Brooklyn reason and the moral law, but in fear, principled advocates of a beleaguered Bridge, it doesn't mean you have to do jealousy and insecurity. Christopher minority and self-righteous zealots the same." Therefore let us resolve: Let there unwilling to even consider compro­ If the anti-discrimination crowd be no more debate on whether or not Regan mise, perhaps we could reach some finally has their way, there will be no we should discriminate. Let us move stable middle ground. straight on to how we should discrimi­ If discrimination was still counted a nate. virtue, Matthew Apple might think it There is more hatred in the rhetoric queer to condemn moral absolutism in of discrimination on this campus than once esteemed faculty of discrimina­ one breath and to condemn disagree­ in any of its practice. There are peo­ tion has fallen into disfavor lately and ment with his view in the next. What ple who think adherence to a pre­ it is a real shame. claim of "injustice" can be made by determined "correct" view is better To discriminate is to draw a clear those who maintain that "wrong," than vigorous pursuit of knowledge distinction. One discriminates between "bad" and "evil" are nothing more about what is right and what is not. It good and evil, right and wrong, true than a matter of preference? is against that view that we must and false. A discriminating intellect is If your position is that moral judg­ rally. one which makes these differences ments and ideas are inherently sus­ Notes and Asides: clear for itself and for others. pect because "everyone has his or her • One man has made himself the The present understanding of the own system," then justice isn't coher­ telling this university from another. epitome of Bookstore Basketball. word "discrimination" is a bitter ent in your vocabulary. He says, "No We will all be the same and in the Playing with class and a real love for defeat for the English language. It view may validly be expressed except name of "diversity" no less. Then the the game, he should be a lock for Mr. frustrates reasonable debate. It is absolute liberal pluralism." Where did defeat of our language and our reason Bookstore. Congratulations, John inimical to perspicuous arguments. It he go to school? and our thought will be beyond Cerasani. We're proud of you. Keep encourages a moral absolutism which But of course, no one around here redress. smiling. is empty of reason, and it robs the really holds that position (consistently There is unjust discrimination in the • According to National Review, very faculty which makes us human of anyway), though many think that they world and plenty worth fighting right Thornton Wilder, Edward R. Murrow, its proper place. do. Their real position is that the here on campus. But let's take the George Meany, and blues guitarist Discrimination (we must hope) is moral judgments of the Church are time and the effort to discriminate Hobert Johnson have all had the ciga­ taught in every classroom. suspect. Or, even better, the moral between who is a racist or bigot and rettes airbrushed out of their mouths Instructors show students the right, judgments with which they disagree who is making reasonable judgments on U.S. postage stamps. They are 13 the true and the good as distinguished are suspect. What is never suspect is in good faith about what they believe years late with that one. from the wrong, the false and the their own pharisaic accuracy in mat­ is right. • "You are good when you are fully evil. If not, at least the methods of ters of what they have the nerve to That is, in fact, a great purpose of a awake in your speech, yet you are not reason and debate by which the stu­ call "tolerance." Catholic university. What kinds of dis­ evil when you sleep while your tongue dents might discriminate for them­ The cries of discrimination have crimination are consistent with the staggers without purpose. And even selves are taught. also echoed at Stepan courts during moral life? As a Catholic institution, stumbling speech may strengthen a If there is any defect in this univer­ the Bookstore Basketball tournament. we should be uniquely equipped to weak tongue." - Kahlil Gibran sity, it is not a paucity of discrimina­ Discrimination against and for race, explore this question. Secular univer­ • Thank you, Mom and Dad, for tion. Rather, at Notre Dame we find football players, the seeded teams, sities like Stanford, Harvard, sending me to Notre Dame. I love you J;ar too little discrimination. teams with funny names (see: That's a Columbia and Georgetown have made and I couldn't have done it without We find so little discrimination that big Twinkie), etc .... their decisions. We should have some­ you. our moral debate is shallow and acri­ In all of that, something is lost. Most thing different to offer the world. monious. There is so little discrimina­ of the discrimination is in favor of The freedom and ease of an intellec­ Chris Regan is a senior Arts and tion that no issue is examined from people who quietly play well, in good tual life without discrimination is Letters major. His column appears more than two sides. There is so little humor, and with class and sportsman­ tempting. That temptation must be every other Friday. discrimination that some people see ship; and against those who play like avoided if we want a university for

• DIGRESSIONS, DISTORTIONS, ANO GENERAl RAMBLINGS A shopper's worst nightmare: the overzealous salesperson

The other day, I did the unfath­ Ma'am, and welcome to Sam's Shoe needs. Let's see, you'll definitely need "A belt?" omable, the inconceivable, the rarely Palace, where we give you good deals the basic plain leather shoe, the velvet "No." attempted ... I took on the ultimate and friendly service. My name is Biff, shoe, the patent leathers for those "Maybe some gloves? How about shopping challenge and emerged victo­ and I will be most happy to serve you in fancier occasions, and of course the shoelaces? Shoe polish? Waterproofer? rious: I walked into Sam's Shoe Palace any way that I can." non-patents for those days when you'd Ya know, Ma'ain, you could really use a and bought a pair of shoes! -and ''I'd like to buy a pair of shoes," I really rather not reflect up; you should bottle of our fine odor spray, because, -said. have the leopard skin-accented ones quite frankly, your feet aren't so fresh "Well, then you've come to the right (because I sense a frisky side to you, smelling." place, because here at Sam's Shoe Ma'am), and I think the gemstone-stud­ I stood strong. Palace, we sell shoes. May I interest ded pumps for special occasions ... " "Socks!?!?!? Everybody needs a pair Kathy you in a pair of our special, limited edi­ I tried to decline, but he kept forcing of socks ... or six. You can at least buy tion, celebrity-endorsed athletic shoes? them on my feet, saying, "Oh, those are some socks!!!!!!!!" These outstanding works of wonder will simply marvelous on you ... this pair "I only want the shoes," I said calmly. Scheibel increase your vertical jump exponen­ really brings out the green in your "That's it?!?!?! That's all?!?!?! A pair tially, shave minutes off your best mile eyes." of shoes?!?! One pair of stinkin' time, and transform you into a spectac­ As taken as I was by his sincere flat­ shoes!?!? I give my time, my effort and ular decathlete; they glow in the dark, 'tery, I resisted. "Ya know, Biff," I said, my expert advice, consulting you on ONLY a pair of shoes! And let me tell talk back (in three languages) and have "I think I'll just stick with the plain your foot attire, and all you're going to you- it wasn't easy. In fact, it was a a battery-operated remote control for black leather shoes." buy is one lousy pair of shoes?!?!?! rather trying experience. those days when you just don't feel like "Fourteen pairs of the same shoe?" We've got 503,000 different styles of After many deep breathing exercises, doing the walking yourself. Let me tell he exclaimed, aghast. shoes and more accessories than I care visualization and general mental prepa­ ya, Ma'am, these babies are hot- they "No, one pair of the same shoe." to count in this store, and all you want ration, I walked into Sam's Shoe Palace normally sell for $384, sale priced at "Now, you realize, Ma'am, that if you is one*#@!?*@ pair of shoes?!?!" and quickly identified the opposition: $382 today. But, ya know what, don't buy the other 12, I can't give you "Yep." six commission-starved salesmen Ma'am?- I like you; you are a valued the free pair." As I left in triumph with my ONE strategically stationed and in attack customer, and I appreciate your ''I'll cope." prized purchase in hand, Biff lay pros­ position, ready to pounce. Then, the patronage, and since I am such a nice He quickly recovered from the shock trate on the counter in complete baffle­ opposition spotted me, and I witnessed guy- I'm going to give you a deal; I'm of my apathy. "Well, then perhaps I can ment at what had just happened; and shoe salesmen Darwinism in full effect. going to give them to you for the bar­ interest you in a pair of our newly­ from the pack of physically inferior They leapt from their locations and gain price of $380!" patented runproof, ripproof, stainproof, salesmen's bodies still piled on the broke into an all-out sprint towards me. ''I'd like to buy a pair of black dress waterproof, clawproof, bulletproof, floor, a muffled murmur arose: "Have a Joe tripped Earl, who bit Eddie's finger shoes," I said, remaining focused on my everythingproof panty hose to wear nice day, Ma'am, and make sure to tell and kicked Dave; Dave knocked Eddie objective. with that lovely new pair of shoes." all your friends about the great deals over the head with a golf shoe, while "Well, then today is your lucky day, I wavered for a moment. "How much and friendly service at Sam's Shoe Melvin took a stiletto in the eye and because today and today only, we at are they?" Palace!" then tackled Joe, and Biff hurdled over Sam's Shoe Palace are having a buy 13, "For you, Ma'am, $47." No problem. the pileup and emerged as the survivor get one free special on black dress "Thanks, I think I'll just take the ... the fittest. shoes, and I, Biff, am proud to be shoes." Kathy Scheibel is a junior Arts and Slightly disheveled and very out of involved in choosing those 14 black "How about a nice purse to match?" Letters major. Her column appears breath, he managed, "Good afternoon dress shoes that will best suit your I shook my head. every other Friday. ------.....------~------~----,...------~---~~----~--~ --~- ---.---- ~- ~-----~

page 12 Spencer and Goodspeed next to continue fullback tradition

By KATHLEEN LOPEZ Assistant Sports Editor

It has been a staple of spring on cam­ pus for the past 6 7 years. For the first time in 11 years, one face is missing - Lou Holtz. Last weekend, Bob Davie made his debut as Notre Dame's head football coach in the Blue-Gold game. With the big premiere over, Davie and the team are honing in on their game in prepa­ ration for next fall. Last weekend. in front of over 5,000 fans, Bob Davie unveiled the team's

The Observer/XXXXXXXX new look. The premiere was a bit lack­ Although a neck injury sidelined him this spring, Jamie Spencer will play a big role in 1997. luster, with few highlights coming from either the offense or the defense. This By BRIAN REINTHALER Spencer, who was forced he helped me with the plays second scrimmage will give Davie and Assistant Sporrs Editor to miss the first Blue-Gold and having to deal with the his team the last preview before the scrimmage, will be out for pressure. lie's a great ath­ fall. In recent times, Notre the remainder of the spring Jete and a great role model "We get a chance to look at different Dame has enjoyed the luxu­ for precautionary reasons. to follow. " players in game situations." Davie said. ry of big, strong, quick run­ "It was very disappoint- The friendly, yet com- "And we get to see how they react in a ning backs. From Jerome ing," said Spencer of the petitve relationship game environment rather than in prac­ Bettis to Ray Zellars to unfortunate injury. "I had between the young full­ tice." Marc Edwards, there has expectations for the spring backs has clearly benefited Looking the sharpest was sophomore rarely been a shortage of like learning the new both players. Jarious Jackson and his 80-yard touch­ talent at the fullback posi­ schemes and establishing "We help each other," down pass to junior Malcolm Johnson tion, and 1997 should be no myself as the No. 1 full- Spencer said of the mutual on the first play from scrimmage for different. back." competition. "We are both the Gold team. Jackson completed time Junior Jamie Spencer and From all indications competitors." and time again on numerous routes. lie sophomore Joey Goodspeed though, Spencer's neck Goodspeed was in com­ is slowly divulging his abilities, and the past with an impressive performance in have already shown signs of injury is not serious. He plete agreement with pieces the crowd has seen are impres­ this second scrimmage. Currently, he is should be in top condition Spencer. greatness and if both are sive. Notre Dame's leader in career touch­ healthy in the fall, opposing for summer workouts. "Competition makes you Fifth-year senior Ho" Powlus aver­ down passes and is third on the list for defenses will have much ''I'll be 100 percent when perform better," noted aged a 65 percent completion rate. completions. Next fall is the year for more to worry about than we pad up again," Spencer Goodspeed. "I think it helps Powlus could evoke memories of the Powlus to shine and prove that he is just a new-fangled passing stated. "Now I need to work both us. It makes us work attack. even harder to back to harder." • The current situation at where I was." Goodspeed has the conli- fullback resembles that of The expected starter indi- dence and level-headedness the 1994 season, when the cated that until he returns to accept whatever role he talented sophomore, from his injury and proves may be given and to sue­ 1997 Spring Edwards, found himself himself again, Goodspeed is ceeded in that role. behind the experienced the rightful starter. "I'd like to go in and senior, Zellars, on the depth "He's been great," start," said Goodspeed. chart. Spencer said oftheyounger "But I don't [necessarily] Spencer stepped into the Goodspeed. "He's getting expect to start. I wouldn't starting role late in 1996, better and better. He has mind sharing time with when Edwards went d.own been doing the things he's Spencer. I'd just like to see with a knee injury and been asked to do and [a decent amount on time Goodspeed saw limited excelled in doing them. He's and help out on special action as Spencer's back­ had a great spring. You just teams." up. have to compliment him." Both men understand Both players have per­ Goodspeed, who that their jobs are to make formed well in spring prac­ expressed his belief that he the team better, regardless tice, but each have suffered would be ready for tomwor- of who receives the title of FULLBACK neck injuries in the last two row's spring game, credited starter. Joey Goodspeed weeks. Spencer sprained Spencer with a great deal of "No matter who the Ken Barry his neck in a scrimmage his own personal devel- starter IS, asserted -two weeks ago on Saturday; opment. Spencer, "you can be sure Goodspeed sustained a sim­ "Just watching Jamie," he's going to be the best ilar injury in the first Blue­ explained Goodspeed, "I man for the job." Gold contest last weekend. learn from him. Last year, Right now, Spencer and Goodspeed are just happy to be playing for a team with a positive attitude. RIGHT GUARD They agree that it makes all Mike Rosenthal the difference in the .world Tim Ridder when everyday practice is not simply another source RIGHT TACKLE of pressure and stress. Mike Doughty "Last year we were like John Wagner robots in practice," TIGHT END Goodspeed said of the offense. "This year, it's a Dan O'leary different team." John Cerasani NOSE GUARD ''I'm looking forward to lance Legree the season [and] playing Kurt Belisle under Coach Davie," WIDE RECEIVER Spencer said. "It's going to Malcolm Johnso be fun. Like Coach Davie Bobby Brown has said, we've got a style to us. I've been enjoying and looking forward to practice. It's been less gru­ eling [than] in the past." LEFT EN OLB Goodspeed summed up Corey Bennett Kory Minor the fullbacks' attitude, and Jason Ching Bill Mitoulas for that matter the attitude of the entire team, best when he said. "We're just The Rosters for the Blue and Gold game witll n having fun playing foot­ ball." current depth charts for the Notre Dame offense Joey Goodspeed has been impressive in spring drills. ... -~-""' ·----...: .. --····

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page2 Irish Extra· BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL Friday, April 25, 1997 Eli ROSTER: Dan Fannon, Bob Baxter, Tim Ridder, Kevin Carretta, JefT Kloska

STRENGTHS: Biggest, most experienced, and most talented team in tournament. This team has no go-to guy because any one team member is capable of leading in scoring. Inside, Fannon (6-foot-4), Ridder (6-foot-7), and Baxter (6-foot-6) can give any team headaches. Guards Kloska (6-foot-1) and Carretta (6-foot-2) have no fear about banging it up underneath or driving the lane. Baxter and Kloska have already proven themselves as outstanding perimeter shooters, and Carretta's deceiving quick­ ness and strength can help relieve any pressure Kloska draws. Fannon is the return­ ing tournament MVP, and Kloska and Baxter area_tth.team all-Bookstore mem­ bers, indicative of the talent on the team. Kloska a:ntl , rarely get beat one-on­ one, and Ridder has shut down everyone he's cover.Qll. ·an · ·n is the consummate big game player and Kloska always gets late in the t f\amerit~ so if history repeats itself.' look for these two to really turn it on. These g · not settle for second place. /;1,. . .._... T WEAKNESSES: Are there any? A ho 1 not really challenged yet.lP i? each of their games, there has been a _ f sldWdown. Corby's can't afTord 'i../ play sloppy because at this stage any... ~; ill exploit this. Additionally, Carrettcl' and Kloska have taken some pretty liDfir~~hots that have been way ofT, so smart play for the full game is necessary. Riaaex lltts been spectacular, but afternoon football practices may take its t(,)IFftn th~big'irian in one of those marathon Bookstore games. The team has a tendency to phiy· down to the level of other opponents. During one stretch during the Sh~ Me the M-oney game, Corby's looked like it went to sleep and decided to let its oppoheij~s ha~fa few free rebounds. PROGNOSIS: Nobody's perfect, and most of the problems that Corby's has encoun­ tered are probably a result of the fact that it hasn't faced a real challenge. Corby's is the obvious favorite, and there isn't a single team that has the same level of talent. But that doesn't mean that it can't be beaten. A collective solid efTort from all five players spells certain doom for all opposition. But watch to see if they step up the level of intensity and avoid a slowdown. Ridder and Baxter have led the team in scor­ ing, while Kloska and Fannon scored five against Show Me the Money. Balance, bal­ ance, balance.

ROSTER: Bobby Brown, Lamont Bryant, Bobbie ROSTERS: Mike Denvir, Bill Gese, Alex Gese, Chris Howard, Jarious Jackson, Mark John n, Leon Wallace. Clevenger, Ryan Healy

STRENGTHS: Muddy W ost athletic team STRENGTHS: There is very- -li~ethat this team cannot in the tournament. With a rown, Howard, do. Clevenger and Denvir ha~~!' wn that they can !lat and Jackson, the tea a least one fresh out dominate a game in tlHyd/ifllt. . s far as Healy and player every game. , nson controls the Gese brothers are C!~e,f'fed, thje may be no three the tempo of the gam n and Jackso have a players in the tournamer~io,wh_o ~afl! ·play an up-tempo potent outside attac the game as cons· as this -~;_J)fl"f~nsively, they havo basket is enough o · is simply over . .c 1eir opporwt4~date, and their Bryant's mth. transition e is cle"'y one to be .. q{ckJ~ed with. ito playing .~:;:~~~outstand­ ·x rounds of ac · , this squad as yet to face a ~~-comparable size and skill. The team destroye ,~F~t the Gimp Ill in Sweet 16 play, but Gimp's No. 1 :'?3r · probably a bit inflated due to its thrilling victirry 1 Q;w night before. Tlw pressure of playing in the q\:W:te f~_-·- s has the potential to wear on tho untested ncrve~tlfiJ~ ~eses. hey have been challenged, no . ~\~ ..~i:: one should surprise Mu Waters for the remainder of PROGNOSIS: Although Primctime seems to be every­ the tournament. If they ca,n avoid getting wrapped up in body's upset favorite, Dos Gescs could prove to be the the excitement of the ebb and flow, they will be true dark horse of the tournament. The one thing that extremely difficult to beat. However, Dos Geses will be a may stop the No. 6· seed is a quick start by Muddy step up from their last opponent. Waters, as Geses has yet to face any ll~gitimate adversity.

"-•·------~--- ._. _._ ___ .______._ ___ . .--.-.· -----w•·~~---••"" __ . .__._._,,. -. ... w.-·---•••----~-··- ...... ---~-•

ROSTER: Stu Healy, Neil Jakobe, Too Keller, Mark Klaassen, Kevin Poppink

STRENGTHS: Athletic and well-disciplined. Jakobe is very quick and can single­ handedly give the opposition problems. Healy is a battlefield veteran, coming off a second team All-Bookstore performance last year an uiding the team like a gener­ al. Malicious moves the ball nicely, and the athlet' _. ,Qf all five players wi!~pre­ vent any kind of collapse due to fatigue. KevinJ'p . 'Jsiis a rebounding W:~ e, and Too Keller and Mark Klaassen provide thc''dtlil!{:t'i!trmponents of this well­ machine. Anonymity can also prove to be a b~t-:'{t'orby's is the high~p,rJ,Jfile~am with the big guns, but Malicious has quitt)J~;:ll~t.tltgether a soli!i,.run ·' -~ljtl~t No d~nks _or trash talking from thesi(guys,t~s tn~ re easily the dWis~,c ~t of the Ehte Eight. ,·- >> ": ' _ "-'·litl~~ ···:~ WEAKNESSES: Over-r~iance 6ii' Pop}llnk to win the re~o g 1tame. Talll)jt T not that tall. That could hurt, t&,'Q.ugh.;1 because even when a has five tall gu~; , it might have problems containing

PROGNOSIS: No glitz or glamour, just a. group of excellent ballplayers who play fundamentally sound ball. Will match yery well with Primetime, as both teams play very consisterit and disciplined basketball. Experience of Healy will play a big part as Primetime is making its first appearance in the round of eight. This game should provide one of the closest matchups of the tournament, and ironically, will probably be one of the least entertaining. If they beat Primetime, there will be clear matchup problems againsfthe hulking frontcourts of Muddy Waters and Dos Geses. Is capable of playing a near perfect game, but whether or not it does is the obvious question. Friday, April 25, 1997 The Irish Extra· BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL page 3 e Eight ROSTER: Peter Ganster, Matt Gorman, Brett Hartmann, Chris Salata, Matt Vankoski

STRENGTHS': 'fhe Yaks are a very physical team. Gorman and Vankoski can push arot!Jld I;Sonr.l of the biggest boys in the tournament. Gorman, at times, has ,proven b~elfto·ne the best player on the court for the Yaks. His rebounding abili­ ty has p1 · odjBW-3s with plenty of second opportunities on offense. Vankoski, a former pia. q,t·tne. Irish, is used to playing at an intense level of play. Ganster has both size apd a §olid outside game. His versatility could make him difficult to eontain. Ganslnt)~.t·up,#olly~od Scheme~m~ for ~ix points in _the second half in the Yaks' Sweet 1l'l'up8St. Also, Hartmann s mtens1ty at the pomt should prevent opposing defenders t'f#tn ~~laxing on either end of the court. Salata can be counted on to move the ball and c&ntrihute a few in the points column every game. WEAKNESSES: The _Yaks.la~k co~~'ency up top, a~d the guards tend to force shots when a morn patJent approq,C?~'Would be appropnate. The team, as a whole, can be taken out of its game m6trtal)~'~ey do not have the big-game experience some of the other Elite Eight polSSf'&,~"\vhich could allow them to be rattled in a tight spot. Their size and physical strength ~.counter-balanced by their lack of ball­ handling and pure shooting. Against a t~a.Jll'Wi~l:l comparable power in the paint, it does not appear that they will be able toifnaintain their. advantage on the boards. Even the Yaks' physical style of play will have trouble h

PROGNOSIS: The Yaks have impressed everyone, thus f(i,J,. and there is no doubt that tlwy belong among the Elite Eight in the tournamenL Tl'iey r.ould,certainly give Corby's an early run, and if they happen to hang around'loil.g.ettough: they will have a shot at the upset of the tournament. However, Kevin Carr.etta _and Jeff Kloska should control the bar.kcourt with ease, and it is doubtful thatany o( the Yaks will lw able to prevent Corby's front three from having their way on- the in~£1· Although tlwy play with confidence, it is very possible that Corby's dominatjng~cyle of play will be able to intimidate the Yaks. In the end, their inexperience\~likely to catch up with them. .···

ROSTER: Benedict Rocchio, Darnell Smith, Jason ROSTER: Chris Dotson, Dan Frigo, Keith Kurowski, Newr.omer, Matt Campbell, Matt Busam Steve Starck, Brian Stuck

STRENGTHS: Experience a STRENGTHS: Well-balanced offensive attack. With utes for the No. 4 seed. This t. Frigo and Starck i~n (at 6-foot-8 and 6-foot-7 respec- since freshman year, exc~ tively), they are ·· t go up against the bigger teams Campbell displays the tenaciJll'ni while openin u c· tside game. Kurowski and strength. Rocchio is the ""· Dotson arc b h k . 1dlers who have the ability ning the point as good to go coast-to- · am. Stuck, prior to the the ironman, not los· Sweet 16, had be '·om the perimeter and the tournament. has the potential to e with his range.

"W' WEAKNESSES: Despit .:. rigo and Starck can be outm~scled in the pain ,, 1ese two do not hi~ the .ards, 1t could be a long day tfi>r SFR2. rowsk1 has S the tendency to lose awareness'\!' his team es and try to control the game on his own. Stuc .mely cold from outside against Hoopaholic , FR2 cannot afford a repeat performance in the qua

PROGNOSIS: SFR2 is going up against an experienced PROGNOSIS: Swoosh Ill is very athletic, experienced, Swoosh team that knows how to play in the pressure situ­ and smart. Chris Dotson and Keith Kurowski of SFR II ation. If Stuck can get back on track from the outside, will give Swoosh matchup problems in the backcourt. scoring should not be a problem. Frigo and Starck must Lack of height may end up haunting Swoosh III, but ver­ neutralize Darnell Smith and Matt Campbell in the mid­ satility and athleticism will keep them in any game. dle.

ROSTER: St11ve Craig, Mike Empy, Kevin Hughes, Kyle Hughes, Raam Jani

STRENGTHS: Primetime is clearly the crowd favorite. Although, on the surface, that might not appear to be much of a strength, it is in the mind of its players. And - who is going to argue with a team that has come in and taken some of the best play­ ers in thn history o( thf' 'Bookstore tournament by surprise? Prime time has contin­ ued It is compared to last year's runner-up Showtime, whose quick offense and relentless defense against Dos Kloskas (last year's champions) provided one of the best championship game~..in the tournament's 26-year history. Although, Primetime young, it is talented, amhitious";"and not easily intimidated. One of the team's best t secrets is that after finist\iQ.g in the top-32 last year, they picked up two players mnn Steve Craig an~ Kyl~ lfughes) who were better than the two it lost. Jani is one of the best outside shoot~f:il'lr;t the tournament and Empy runs the point with ease. Craig and Kevin HugheS' are table to stabilize the team's inside game and . main strong off the boards. · '-:,

WEAKNESSES: One of the only, yet maj~r"problems for Primetime has been han­ dling thn zone defense. In the last twct;ga~,,.J)J,.c team has jumped out to a quick lead, only to have its opponent switch to .a zone ~def!lnse, neutralizing its offensive potoncy. If the team is not able to achieve a'quick;·,Wao and its opponent comes out with the zone right away, Primetime does ''!lot pj)ss~ss the most size in the Elite Eight, but its quickness on both ends of the court showd.~ake up for it. ~'f~: •' -~;,~ .,._.how or big plays. The major question will remain whether l'dmetime can ride its >trnak to the Final Four, or if Malicious Prosecution can justifyjts rise to the No. 2 seed. If the boys from Stanford can fulfill the role of the proverbial underdog over­ coming the heavy favorite, Primetime has the chance to make a show of their own in Bookstore XXVI. ••

1. .. di n li ~; C· ~ "to;>- li;F"' page 4 The Irish Extra • BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL Friday, April 25, 1997 Bookstore XXVI: Showcase of seniors By RUSSELL WILLIAMS added pressure on those team Senior Sporrs Writer members to succeed. "We feel challenged alot. Dan Fannon and Jeff Kloska We've been playing together for three years, and each year first met freshmen year in i Carroll Hall, and quickly became we've set our goals higher," said i aware of their potential as possi­ Swoosh's Rocchio. ble teammates in the Bookstore Fannon and Kloska also feel 1 Basketball tournament. pressure, but like Rocchio, put Fannon, along with fellow the value of the· tournament and Carroll Hall residents Mike the experience ahead of attain­ Kloska (Jeff's older brother ) ing personal goals. and Bert Berry, teamed up with "There is· a lot of pressure on Planner Hall resident Pete us to win," said Fannon. "But I Coleman to form Do~ Kloskas. feel so lucky to have been In their first year, the team of blessed with a great team. I'd three freshmen and two sopho­ love to win again, but it won't be mores reached the Elite Eight of the end of the world if we don't the tournament. win." Last spring, Dos Kloskas domi­ Kloska, who plays guard for nated the opposition, defeating Corby's, also places a greater Showtime in their only close emphasis on the tournament game, 21-19. - experience as a whole as Coleman and Mike Kloska . opposed to the personal acco­ graduated last year, and Berry lades he has attained. received his degree in communi­ "Bookstore gives you a great cations a semester early~ leaving opportunity to play with the best behind Jeff Kloska and Fannon players at this school," said to make something of their final Kloska. year of the Bookstore Basketball Baxter is a fifth-year senior tournament. who played for Showtime, the Fannon and Kloska. along 1996 runner-up. Following the Senior Bob Baxter is one of the many veterans who will be making their last appearance this year. with Corby's teammate Bob departure of their teammates of Baxter and Swoosh III's three years, Kloska and Fannon.. "He's a great guy and a great become a legitimate title con­ there is no animosity between Benedict Rocchio and Jason immediately realized the need to player." tender from an Elite Eight team the two. Newcomer, are members of a assemble a top-notch squad. So Rocchio and Newcomer, regu­ last year. "We all practice together dur­ group of players who havn naturally, they picked the best lars at the pick-up games in the Despite the potential matehup ing the year and have a mutual played at the highest level of the guy from the top opposition last Hock, have had the good fortune between Swoosh Ill and Corby's respect f()r each other's talents. tournament throughout their year. of playing with the same team in the semifinals and the unique We also know each other as tenure at Notre Dame. "Its especially different playing and succeeding for a longer distinction some of its team friends, so that makes the tour­ As returning members from a with Bob now because we beat period of time than other teams. members have as bning main­ nament that much more fun," strong performing team, there is his team last year," said Kloska. Swoosh has slowly progressed to stays in campus basketball, said Fannon. )

r Malicious Prosecution (2) Malicious Prosecution 1 Vanilla Kernels (15) •• Primetime (7) --- l Tl 's Bolivian Yaks Primetime 111 (9 BW-3's Bolivian Yaks Vanilla Thunder (1 0)

(5 SFR2 Dos Geses (6) SFR2 Dos Geses Bring Out the Gimp Ill (11)

(4 Swoosh Ill . Muddy Waters (3) Swoosh Ill Muddy Waters (1 And 1 Yin and Yang (14)

The Observer/Jon King I)eerless I~rognosticato rs Irish Extra Staff • Editors: Betsy Baker, Kathleen Lopez', • •Front Cover: Bryan Meyer Kathleen Lopez fhian Rd.nthaler •Graphics: Jon King Final Four Final Four Final Four Final Four Final Four i"~ Corby's Corby's Corby's Corby's Corby's • Photographer: Brandon Candura SFR2 SFRl Swoosh III SFRl Swoosh III Malicious Prosecution Primetime Malicious Prosecution Primetime Primetime • Production: Mark DeBoy 1 Muddy Waters Dos Geses Dos Geses Muddy Waters Dos Geses Finals Finals Finals Finals Finals • Writers: Charley Gates, Corby's Corby's Corby's SFRl Corby's ~ :! Malicious Prosecution Dos Geses Dos Geses Muddy Warers Primetime :I Champions Champions Champions Champions Champions Brian Reinsthaler, Russell Williams Malicious Prosecution Corby's Dos Geses SFRl Corby's Friday, April 25, 1997 The Observer • BLUE- GOLD - ...~···

GOLD \ .. k for Irish spring finale , ground, with the help of freshman Joey Goodspeed and sophomore Jamie Spencer. Both will sit out this scrim­

._;. mage due to injuries . The crowd at this scrimmage will look for some more defensive high­ lights. The first game was rather tame with few explosive highlights, except ~was named USA Today's defensiue player for sophomore Kory Minor who record­ of the year his senior year in high schoot. ed three sacks and racked up five tack­ 0 les. Nominated for the Butkus amant prior A note of concern for the team could to the 1996 season. be the offensive line, which allowed penetration and sacks too often. The 0 Has started 21 out of 22 games since defensive line saw new stars emerge as coming to Notre Dame. · sophomore Shelton Jordan showed his experience, along with freshman Lance 0 Has recorded 188 tackles and 14 sacks Legree. Out of nowhel'e, Legree has made the switch to nose guard. Most in two years. likely, this little known secret will get the nod for the starting lineup, come this fall. "The Blue-Gold game means a lot to The Observer/Mike Ruma, Jon King the players," Davie said. "They get a chance to play in front of fans and com­ Minor's leadership will be critical this pete without coaches stopping every Minor fall when the Irish try to adjust to life play. It is a break from the every day without Lyron Cobbins, Kinnon Tatum, grind." continued from page 24 and Bert Berry. In an effort to make the Overall, the team remains a bit transition a s~woth one, Minor has spent rough. This second scrimmage allows known to man. time working with the younger players. The Observer/Brandon Candura the coaching staff and team a chance to Since coming to Notre Dame, Mi"' "I've just tried to help some of the cornerback Ivory Covington on the pursuit. smooth out the rough spots. This year's started 21 of 22 games for the Irish younger guys out and make them better one of the best. have yet to give birth to new legend. 1996, the 6-foot-1, 234-pound linebacker football players," said Minor. This was not the brightest part of the There have been no echoes of Leahy, recorded 53 tackles and eight sacks. "Don't get me wrong, we're going to offensive show. New offensive coordi­ Hanratty, Theismann, nor Montana. "He has been a tremendous player for miss those guys [Cobbins, Tatum, and nator Jim Colletto will have another Saturday's game could be the_ chance us, and he's just getting better," said head Berry], but we've got some talented guys chance to work out the kinks. The for Jackson or Legree to shine. coach Bob Davie. "Kory is the type of here now. We're still going to be strong at ground attack looks to be on solid player that can dominate a game by him­ linebacker." self. He's just an exciting player to In addition to his pure athletic ability watch." and his desire to make those around him Last season, Minor was nominated for better, leadership seems to stem from the Butkus award, given .to the nation's Minor's personality. He constantly has a top linebacker, and enters the 1997 sea­ smile on his face, and his out-going, good Depth Chart son with a legitimate shot at taking home natured demeanor has endeared him to the hardware. In addition, he is consid­ his teammates. ered a genuine All-American candidate. "He is one of the greatest guys you'll "All that stuff is great and everything, ever meet," said Cobbins. "Everyone CORNERBACK but it's not what I am striving for," said trusts him and knows he'll be there for us. Ivory Covin,gton Minor. "I want to help this team win a I can't say enough about the kind of per­ national championship. That's my number son Kory is." Deveron Harper 'iii!,. one goal, so everything else just falls way "Kory is a one-in-a-million type guy," J' down the list." said Berry. "He is so much fun to be RIG'ti;]END Added Davie, "Kory has a chance to win around and play with. He's the type of guy ·ramont Bryant all the awards and achieve all the honors. that makes you feel like a better person But that's not his nature. He puts the just from knowing him." Joe Ferrer team first and himself second. I think That's the mark of a true leader. , that's what makes him such a leader on And that's the essence of Kory Minor. this team." -·

HT TACKLE Jones lton Jordon FREE SAFETY Jarvis Edison Deke Cooper-

STRONG SAFETY Benny Guilbeaux A'Jani Sanders

CORNERBACK Allen Rossum lee lafayette be set until game time. Here is a look at the and defense. . The Observer/Brandon Candura Kory M1nor, shown here in last week's Blue-Gold game, has become the leader on defense.

------page 14 ACCENT Friday, April 25, 1997 IT a~~~ 1lill (It (BID~ (() ~ 1llli (It ~~lli (()(() ilJ(Jtllllr~~ lllllina [fiilJl IT ~(()fill~ a(() ~(() lllililih illlJ ~IDIIDIID(Jt!P' $ eet Dick, he is a sophomore PLS major stuck working in Fanta factory in Fargo. N.D. He gets paid $5 an hour to put the pop tops on the bottles, after inserting the ever­ Mimportant fizz. lie bottles over 3,000 Fantas per day, most of which are distributed locally in Fargo. A quality control manager watches him closely to make sure he is adhering to FDA carbonation standards. But when the manager sneaks off towards the nitrous tanks. that's when Dick's job gets interesting. Dick, being a pensive, intelligent PLS student, has watched "Willy Wonka and The Chocolate Factory" one t9o many times. He. decided to spice up his life and that of his con­ sumers: time to color-coordinate the shade of the Fanta. After reading so much Eastern philosophy, he knows about chakras and karma; this renaissance man was also forced to take freshman chemistry. The result? Beautiful Fanta pop in 4 7 different colors, based upon pure demographics - and the Crayola Colorwheel. Macaroni n' Cheese orange. goes to Des Moines, magenta is shipped to Brooklyn. Apple green travels to Boise as sunflower yellow makes its way to Kalamazoo. So.uth Bend gets ethanol - grey. With these Fanta meccas happy and provided for, Dick can sleep at night knowing that he's done his job well, brightened the lives of some very special people, and used his liberal arts degree to its fullest potential. After winning employee of the month, Dick stands as a shining example of job pride, and doing the most with what you arc given. When he returns to Notre Dame in the fail, and sees the many students trapped in the realm of the intellect, he will look back and remember the importance of the practical experience. Everyone should have a job like this at least once in his or her life; it makes sitting through CORE seem tolerable.

ait, is that Pamela Anderson? Join Ben, Jerry and Sherri and the cast of Baywatch for some carefree fun in the sun. They've given up the books for seashells and W Coppertone suntan lotion. Ben and Sherri just came back from spending some QT in the ocean, while Jerry is recovering from his alcohol-induced slumber. These three Arts and Letters majors are living off their daddy's dime in their plush condos in Hilton Head, S.C. During the days, they frolic in the sun, but the nights are really when they have their fun. They drive up and down the beach~s in their Jeep Cherokees in search of the prefect banana daiquiri. Poor Ben. Once, Ben entered a gnarly surfing competition. However. he was cursed with the wrath of the magic Tiki doll that Sherri had uncovered from an ancient Indian burial ground earlier that day. Sherri screamed from the beach as she watched her hero nearly plunge into the jaws of a hungry shark. Luckily, David Ilasselhoff and his crew of lifeguards where there to steal this ill-fated lad from the grip of death. Following the rescue, Hasselhoff rescued Sherri from the suffocating hand of Ben. Meanwhile. Jerry, donned in his less-than-modest Spcedo, makes eyes at all of the other guests at Hilton Head with very little success. His glances are sometimes met with a sneer and occasionally a slap. Poor Jerry. Of course, celebrities are ever present on the beach dijour. Once, Pee Wee Herman sang to an appreciative audience about the virtues of the "Surfin' Bird." The Beach Boys, as well. have lent their support for the environmental causes of the Hilton Head beach. Annette and Frankie dance the night away. Sometimes, it's so packed that it all seems like a horrendous, overcrowded bad movie. Or Penny Pitchers. But this is no movie. This is life. It's great being a beach bum.

linging to the age-old adage, "it's not what you know, it's who you know," Michael and Katherine have decided to try to advance their careers with an internship. They're Cboth spending their summers avoiding paper cuts and drinking purified water from conical paper cups. But they take consolation in the fact that a summer of slal/e labor ... uh ... filing and research will payoff in the form of a better nSsume. Unfortunately, they must answer to their cruel boss, Mr. McWills, whn resembles Jabba ..,.. the Hut more than a CEO. He pummels them with requests for commercially-edited tele­ vised games, and sends them on seemingly endless tasks for the perfect ham salad on IJ. buttered croissant. From Canada. But life is looking up for the two, since McWills' blood pressure is rising faster than the national debt. His doctor put an end to the fatty foods sat­ urated with cholesterol. Things are not all bad for Michael and Katherine. Their company gives them tickets to the • hottest events in town. True they are in the nosebleed section, but how good of seats do you need when you are at the Monster Truck Rally. Besides, where else can you hit on the Daisy Duke-clad 14-year-olds? Bridget's? Applying for such a job is as easy as 1-2-3. To wheel and deal with the bigwigs, all you need is knowledge in one field of business. Golf. Once you learn how to control your club and keep track of your balls, your on Easy Street, pal. Life is good when you're working in the big city. There is a Starbucks on every corner. For the bargain price of $24.95, you can get yourself a lattc and a bagel for lunch. No sack lunches for these young entrepreneurs. Image is everything. Lunchmeat was so '87.

~ I was an assistant manager of a dorm on campus and one night the fire alarm went off at about 2 a.m. i went around the dorm trying to wake people up and get them out of the dorm, and when I finally got all the campers and their coaches outside, we saw the hall manager walking towards us - it was his 21st birthday and he was totally trashed. - Matt Kutz, '99

~ I was a mailman last summer and one day I had to deliver some mail to a local bar. When walked in, there were five mailmen sitting at the bar. They all were just sitting around, and I was covering like three routes. -Tony Rossmiller, '98

~ The woman I was working with thought I was stalking her. - Phil Donner, '00

~ There was a person selling strawberries outside the bank I worked at. A woman came in and told the teller next to me that there was a transient outside. The manager asked what was wrong and the teller said, "There's a transvestite outside."- Kim Mathews '99

- ~- ~-· ~-·~-~-·~~ ·--·------~~~-- - Friday, April 25, 1997 The Observer • WOMEN'S BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL page 15 4/25 Frida .:,·= =·:·:·:,::· SKB's least F~~orites def. Don; ... Wake'Em Up def. Chocolate kisses 21-5 Pangborn Frosh def. Hells Belles 21-19 Team 13 def. The Pretzel Specials 21-12 Run-n-Gun def. Chemistry 21-5 5 Pyros & a Plummer def. These Are the Days 21-14 SPECS def. Granthem 21-12 Sweet def. Player's Only 21-14 Least Fav's Run-n-Gun

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. ar the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Classifieds Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

Nice house. Nice neighborhood. channels including WILL PAY BIG$$!! X2369 mountain bike? Join NIMBA, the 273-3010. Efficiency apartment, semi-fur­ "Pay-Per View". Works in South Northern Indiana Mountain Bike I NOTICES nished, quiet location near Notre Bend. Call: 277-3899 I need 1 graduation ticket. Please Association. Meet other cool moun­ ARE YOU GETTING RID OF YOUR Dame. $325/month including utilities ca114-1021. tain bikers, get bike shop discounts, EUROPE $229. LOFT? except electric. Phone (219)631- TV/stereo ctr. & love seat w/pull out learn of the many local trails, help Within USA $79.-$129. MY SON NEEDS IT. 6072/273-1751. bed. Very nice. I just can't take Need Grad. tix. for family. Call open new trails, go on group rides Caribb./Mexico $229.r/t WILL BUY IT. them home! call Janine 243-1382. Janine 243-1382 and camping excursions--even go Cheap Fares Worldwide!!!!!!! PLEASE CALL 282-2229 AFTER 6 Staying for summer school? to local races. Se an area bike http://www.airtich.org PM. Apartment at College Park for rent. PowerMac 7100/66 with memory Need one ticket for graduation. shop for an application & sign up AIRTICH 1-800-326-2009 Good Location. Parking, upgrade, ResNet capabilities; Call Sean at x2088 today. Questions? E-mail ndquak­ ASST. FOOTBALL COACH­ Nice/Clean, Sun Laserwriter: and 15" monitor for [email protected] or [email protected]. FREE to a good home:2 cats. OPENING FOR 1997-98 FOOT­ Deck,Washer/Dryer. Call243-9360. sale. $900 firm for a entire setup. I need 2 x-tra grad tix!!! Must give them up due to BALL SEASON. Call Kevin x4077 Will pay, call Karen x4588 owner's illness.254-9175 CONTACT HEAD COACH 2 BDRM. 2 Bath, W/D, Dishwasher, Tyra won't be poolside, but PENNY NEIL WAGNER 219-842-3389 Micro. Close to campus. Suitable for Men's Trek mountain bike. will be today ... Caribbean/Mexico $250 RT Europe grad student or Prof. in Jamison Excellent condition. $200 or best NEED GRADUATION TICKETS! $199 OW and Domestic Family seeks loving, responsible, Condos. Available June 1 thru May offer. Call Kevin @ 257-0653. WILL PAY GOOD$$$$$$$$$$! BRING YOUR OLD SHOES TO Destinations Cheap!!! fun person to help care for 2 chil­ 31. $800. (818)968-7030. PLEASE CALL BEN: 277-3055 THE ST.ED'S CARNIVAL TO BE IF YOU CAN BEAT THESE dren while we move. Approx. 5/15 Need Furniture? For sale­ RECYCLED!!! PRICES START YOUR OWN AIR­ thru 6/10: 20-30 hours/wk. $6 per Hey! Sublease by 1 bdrm at bed,couches, lamp, etc. Diana 271- LINE! hr. References and own transporta­ Campus View for the summer. 1 or 2947 I really need graduation tickets so C- Air-Tech Ltd. 212/219-7000 tion needed. 2 people. Andrew x3652 my family can be in attendance. Will Thanks for the entertainment­ [email protected] Sue 233-6657. 88 Honda CRX Si. pay$. If you think you can help, and providing momenta you left us last http://campus.neVaerotech SUMMER RENT. Mid-June to mid­ V. good condition inside & out. you aren't a scalping-minded profi­ weekend! August. Delightful faculty home, Must sell. $3,000 offer. teer, please call Ethan, 4-1659. Looking for a room mate for the FOR RENT very near campus. Phone: 233- Pimp, summer at an OC apartment. Close 0743. 27 inch T.V. Cheap. NEEDED the windy city is waiting! to campus. Call Josh @ 4·3923. Near Campus 2 graduation tix Love, Homes for 97-98 Furniture For Sale. CALL LIZ @232-7839 Ogilvy 232-2595 FOR SALE ILOST & FOUND I Call: 277-3899 PRINT FROM DISK 5 Bdrms. in private home. Near HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER NEED 2 GRADUATION TIXS PRINT FROM DISK LOST: campus. Safe neighborhood. Use of Great nbrhd, near ND Four Cubs tickets, 6th row!! for my Irish relatives!! PRINT FROM DISK silver lacrosse stick bracelet all facilities. 225/mo. 232-2794 2 bdrm brick ranch $99,500 For the May 15th game Call KATHRYN at 273-4486 Very high-quality full-color output is If found please call Colleen @ Paul. 288 7862 Call Sarah or Karin at 243-9034 now available at THE COPY SHOP 273-1130 in the LaFortune Student Center. Two ND grads ('95) are looking for 89' Dog. Caravan. V. Good SALE! Beds, Couches, chairs, and Bring in your computer disk to print LOST: KEYS in the area one or two others (M or F) to share Condition. $ 1690 o/bo. Call Jihad more. Call 243-9390. PERSONAL your files. We support PowerPoint, between Stepan center and a HUGE 4 bdrm apt in Chicago for 277-3254 Photoshop, Illustrator, Pagemaker, North Quad. Please call the summer. Call 773/695-2545 for STEVE MILLER COLOR COPIES ON CAMPUS\!! and many many more types of files. X3097. Thanks! onto. GOV'T FORECLOSED homes from COLOR COPIES ON CAMPUS!!! It only costs a $1 plus the regular pennies on $1. Delinquent Tax, CENTER STATE COLOR COPIES ON CAMPUS!!! color copy price for the first ten files, NEED TO SUBLET AN APART­ Repo's, REO's. Your Area. Toll Free FLOOR SEATS The highest quality color copies then just the regular color copy PLEASE HELP ME! MENT THIS SUMMER? WE HAVE ( 1)800-218-9000 1ST 10 ROWS are now available at price for over ten files. We can print A TOWNHOUSE AT TURTLE Ext. H-2013 for current listings. THE COPY SHOP directly onto overhead transparen­ I CAN'T SEE .... I CREEK! CALL 273-9829 272-7233 LaFortune Student Center cies too! '81 OLDS CUTLASS, Phone 631-COPY PRINT FROM DISK LOST MY GLASSES! 3 BDRM HOUSE 814 N. ST. 4-DR, 1-0WNER, NEW MOTOR. Desk w/Lamp & Chair, $25; Bike PRINT FROM DISK LOUIS. AVAIL SUMMER & FALL CALL 273-2241. w/helmet & lock, $30; Bedframe PRINT FROM DISK WHERE AM I? '97. CALL 234-1440. w/mattress, $15; Kitchen Table w/4 Family Needs Graduation !@#@$%%"%'&%&"$%#$@# Chairs Tickets -- Please Help! Don't we all wish that every Friday Brown Case: Brooks Brothers NICE HOMES NORTH OF ND FOR Christian 273-6967 could be 'Good Friday on the other NEXT SCHOOL YEAR 2773097 APARTMENT SALE Couch, beds, shelves for sale. Call side of the Coyne'?! REWARD IF FOUND: PLEASE 243-9357 . CALL KELLY .... 243-9403 POTATO HOUSE 8 BEDROOM CALL JULIE @ 273-4486 FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR PC For Sale *"**********•****** ••••••••••• ...... Tons SABOR LATINO LOST: A gold necklace & heart 2773097 !@$%#$%&"'&$#$@$#@&%$ 'Great for ALL school work' of Furniture! charm with a sapphire stone and 486, 8 MB RAM, CD-ROM, WIN 95, ... Really, Really Cheap Chicago last week, now small diamond; lost 4/15 on SUMMER RENTALS MS Office 97, & more! $345 back in South Bend! campus. Reward for return. AVAILABLE ! @$%#$"&%'"%$"#$@$%" 232-4396 Couches ... Chairs ... Dressers .. . Call Lisa x2688. HOUSES CLOSE TO CAMPUS - Tables ... Beds ... Bookcases.. . Friday Apr. 25 WILL TAKE MULTIPLE STUDENTS APARTMENT SALE TAKE HOME A SLICE OF NOTRE Lamps ... Kitchen Stuff ... and 10:30 pm- 2 am DAME HISTORY. Copies of early some! We can even deliver! Jazzman's WANTED LOW SUMMER RATES­ CALL SARAH OR KERIN @ 1960s Scholastics available- donat­ Call287-4876 UTILITIES INCLUDED, WASH­ 243-9034 ed by an alumnus to raise funds for SABOR LATINO Family seeks loving, responsible, ERS/DRYERS, a campus publication. Phone 631- fun person to help care for 2 chil­ ALARM SYSTEMS ! @$%#%'&"$%#$@%$%"&% 5099. PROFESSIONAL SUMMER STOR­ dren while we move. Approx. 5/15 AVAILABLE JUNE 1 AGE. Collegiate Student Storage Hey Terry--

thru 6/1 O: 20-30 hours/wk. $6 per OR SOONER. 88 Honda Accord, LX, air, Am/Fm CRAZY DOUG'S offers On Campus and Off Campus ~· hr. References and own transporta­ CALL 674-2571 MARK KRAMER, cassette. great condition, $4400. My prices are insane! Pick up and Delivery, Boxes, Sorry about BW·3. I don't know tion needed. DOMUS PROPERTIES 219-273-3061 Nice FUTON for sale but the rest Insurance, Tape and Packing what I was thinking ... Sue 233-6657 is real cheap. Materials Included. Call Now to 3-4 BDRM HOUSE. 82 VW Pop-Up camper, great con­ e.g. Couch; Desk; Lounge Chair Reserve Your Space at 800 3 Terry PART TIME CUSTOMER RELA­ AVAIL AUG. dition, sleeps 4, kitchen. $4,700. 243-9224 STORE 9 (800 378-6739). TIONS 2 FULL BATHS, APPL. FURN. 219-273-3061 Thank you Dan ... Some people Positions available evenings ATTACH. 2-CAR GARAGE & OFF­ BEAT THE RUSH!! have better taste than others, obvi­ 4-9 Mon-Fri or 10-6:30 on week­ STREET PARKING. SOFA-- 5 Sections, $50 OBO TICKETS UPS on CAM PUS DAILY ously. ends from April through 683-6591. CALL 288-2314 Pack up and \ship out now! August/September. Our busy call LOW RATES lany-jill why no call back? did i center is looking for candidates with SUBLET at COLLEGE PARK COMPUTERS Need Graduation Tickets COUNTRY HARVESTER scare you too badly? you shouldn't excellent phone skills and a desire $175/mo 486DX 33 $400., 486DX 66 $500., Desparately. Please help! M-F 10-5 SAT 12-3 make judgments from pictures! (or to satisfy our customers. Part Furnished; 2 Bed/2 Bath Pentium 120Mhz, 16 EDO, 1.08 Brian -- 287-4876 voices for that matter) and Dependability an absolute must. .5mfrom ND GB, BX CDD, 33.6 Modem Thank You NEED GRADUATION TICKETS! remember, if they can say hoochie Starting pay is $8.00 per hour, Call243-9198 $950.00, Kantek 271-2573. Also CALL JENNY AT 243-9282 in here, it can't be all that bad!! $9.00 per hour on weekends. Apply build to order, trade. at Qualex Inc., a wholly owned sub­ Going abroad? Do you need hous­ Do you have an extra GRADUA­ SOUND TECHS NEEDED!!!! hey emu!!! if you were a fish, sidiary of Eastman Kodak. 921 ing for spring semester next year? MOVING OFF-CAMPUS? TION TICKET(S)? Will pay well!! Student Activities is accepting would you need a bicycle? some­ Louise St., South Bend, IN 46615. Call 243-9430 or 1540 for informa­ LAFAYETTE RESIDENTS SELL­ Please call Paige at X4011 applications for Sound Techs times i wonder, and by the way, why We support a drug free workplace. tion. ING FURNITURE: 2 Comfy for 97-98 academic year. do you write such bad e-mails. EOE Couches. 2-3 Twin Beds (Bought NEED GRADUATION TICKETS. Applications available in FURNISHED ROOM NEAR CAM­ new this year), Entertainment WILL PAY$$$. 315 LaFortune. my problem is with people in gener­ NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL MEMO­ PUS, AIR, KITCHEN, PRIVATE Center, Antique Desk. Call 288- ETHAN 4-1659. al, and you in particular :) RABILIA WANTED TICKET STUBS ENTRANCE, UTILITIES PAID. 9278 for info. FRESHMEN!! PROGRAMS JERSEYS CASH 272-0615. STEVE MILLER JOIN THE 1998 SOPHOMORE LIT­ hey boys! 3a may live again after PAID 2773097 BAR AND BARSTOOLS FOR ERARY FESTIVAL COMMITIEE! all. long live the wall gestapo. by TURTLE CREEK TOWNHOUSE SALE: Black Vinyl bar with 2 match­ CENTER STAGE Meet fellow sophomores(to be), the way, how did things go tonight? Available - Part-time Retail Sales looking to sublet from 6-1 to 8- ing swivel barstools. Great for FLOOR SEATS bring world famous poets to cam­ Clerk 20. Willing to negotiate price. house or apartment. Bought new pus, and have a blast doing it! That's more tnan a dress; that's an Pandora's Books 808 Howard - Just CALL 634-0547 this year- must sell!! $175 obo. FIRST 10 ROWS Applications available now and next Audrey Hepburn movie. off of Notre Dame Ave. Call Gina at 288-9278. week at the SUB office, 201 LaFun. Call 233-2342 1OAM-5Pm Staying in S.B. for the summer? 272-7233 Encourage your friends to apply! We went like this. He went like that. I RENT OUR COLLEGE PARK Cable T.V. descrambler. said to Hollywood "Where'd he go?" Needed: Nanny. Nice little girls. APT!! Call 284-4347 for details. Descrambles all premium I NEED GRADUATION TIX!! Want to get better use out of your Hollywood said where'd WHO go?" page 16 The Observer • SPORTS • MHlS BASKETBALL Irish recruits show their stuff Observer Staff Report lades also include being named The first game will feature a to the all-state team and first matchup between future Big This weekend, the Joyce team all-city. East and Big Ten players. The Center will host the Coca-Cola Rasmussen, of Portland, Ore., East squad is comprised solely All-American basketball game was an honorable mention pre­ of players who will battle in the and the Coca-Cola!Reebok All­ season All-American but went Big East next season, and all American Game. The games out with a fractured ankle that but one of the players on the are scheduled for this Sunday he played on for the first half of West squad will be in Big Ten at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m., respec­ his senior season. Despite his country next year. tively. injury, Rasmussen led his team The second half of the dou­ On display in the Coca-Cola in points, rebounds and blocks bleheader will feature two­ Game will be future Domers per game. sport stars who will be playing Marty Ingclsby, Hans Williamson, of Spring, Texas their "other" sport. Lorenzo Rasmussen and Leviticous earned first team all-state and Guess, Levron Williams and Williamson. all-region honors for the state Antwaan Randle El arc also Ingelsby, a guard out of of Texas. He grew into a line slated to play football at their Radnor. Pa .. is one of the top player his senior year, as he respective universities. All players in the Philadelphia and doubled his points per game three earned all-state honors was named the Gatorade State and rebounds per game from for their work both on and off

Player of the Year. His acco- his junior to senior seasons. the gridiron and hardwood. The Observer/Rob Finch John Macleod's recruits will be on display this weekend at the Joyce. The Coca-Cola All American Game The East Roster Name Hometown College Choice Johnny Holley McKinney, TX Villanova T.J. McKenzie Trumbull, CT Providence Marty lngelsby Radnor, PA Notre Dame Ben Perkins Viton, LA Providence Shannon Crooks Everett, MA St. John's Hans Rasmussen Portland, OR Notre Dame leviticous Williamson Spring, TX Notre Dame If you are interested in serving on the Reggie Jesse Brooklyn, NY St. John's James Felton Bayonne, NJ St. John's Col\~,ge o{J3u.~~;ness.Admtpistration The West Roster •coU~ge Council Name Hometown College Choice Luke Recker Waterloo, IN Indiana please submit your resume to: Marko Punda Split, Croatia Valparaiso Assistant Dean Sam Gaglio Rob Turner Tyler, TX Indiana William Gladness Poteau, OK Indiana Room 101 Brandon Smith Amarillo, TX Michigan College of Business Administration Kirk Haston Linden, TN Indiana Doug Davis Galloway, OH Michigan State no later than April 30, 1997. Cameron Stephens Fort Wayne, IN Purdue If you need more information, call 631-6602.

-0""' 3

V151T tHE 1YOTRE DAME' GOLF~· sHOP ~URING BLUE·GOLD· WEEKEND

Make Tee Time Reservations for

Call 631-6425 -~~------

Friday, April25, 1997 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 17

Report ofthe Standing Committee on Gay and Lesbian Student Needs to Professor Patricia A. O'Hara, Vice President for Student Affairs

I recently received the following letter from Ann Firth, chair to the experiences of gay and lesbian Catholics and to treat them ofthe Standing Committee on Gay and Lesbian Student with love and respect as people striving to grow humanly and Needs, describing the activities ofthe Committee this year. spiritually. Because this was the first year ofthe Committee's existence and because ofthe interest within this community about the During Hall Staff Orientation in August, members of the Standing work ofthe Committee, I am sharing this letter with you in Committee led a workshop on gay and lesbian issues for the full text. Resident Assistants. Asimilar workshop had been offered to the R.A.s at the beginning of the 1995-96 academic year, and it was Professor Patricia A. O'Hara one of the recommendations of the Ad Hoc Committee on Gay ~ice President for Student Affairs and Lesbian Student Needs that efforts to educate the R.A.s be continued. In the course of the R.A. workshop, Dr. Patrick Utz, director of the University Counseling Center, gave a presentation Dear Professor O'Hara: on homophobia. Representatives from Campus Ministry provided information about their efforts at pastoral outreach to gay and s you know, the 1996-97 academic year marked the lesbian students. In addition, two students spoke about their first year of the existence of the Standing Committee experiences of being gay at Notre Dame and offered practical on Gay and Lesbian Student Needs. Because we serve suggestions on how R:A.s can be welcoming and supportive of Aas an advisory committee to you, you have asked that the gay and lesbian students in their residence halls. we submit to you a written report of our activities of this past In addition to the programs described above, the Standing year. This letter will serve as our report. Committee, in conjunction with Campus Ministry's Pastoral The following persons served as members of the Committee Initiative for Gay and Lesbian Students, has offered to be a during the 1996-97 academic year: resource to the residence hall rectors in the planning and David Burrell, c.s.c. presenting of in-hall workshops on gay and lesbian issues. Susan Bruno, O.S.F. Several gay and lesbian students have made themselves available Sean Geary as presenters or facilitators for these workshops. It is the hope Mark Massoud (fall semester) of the Standing Committee that a greater number of residence Carol Jones (spring semester) halls will take advantage of this resource in the future. Tony Silva The Standing Committee is in the process of creating a home Richard Warner, C.S.C. page, which will allow students who are seeking more informa­ The mission of the Standing Committee was articulated in your tion about the work of the committee and about resources on Open Letter in response to the Final Report of the Ad Hoc this campus for gay and lesbian students to access this informa­ Committee on Gay and Lesbian Student Needs, dated April 2, tion more readily. Our home page will also feature information about upcoming events hosted by the Standing Committee. · 1996. You stated that "it should be the task of this committee to act as a resource to the Vice President in identifying the ongoing needs of gay and lesbian students, to continue the dialogue Finally, the Standing Committee has begun work on·a type of begun by the Ad Hoc Committee, and to assist in the implementa­ "Safe Zone" campaign, which we hope to launch early in the tion of campus-wide educational programming on gay and 1997-98 academic year. This will be a campaign designed to help lesbian issues." gay and lesbian students feel more welcome on this campus. Interested students, staff and faculty who are familiar with The Standing Committee has met nine times over the course of campus resources available to gay and lesbian students will be this academic year. We have hosted two campus-wide events invited to identify themselves as willing to talk about issues of designed to heighten awareness of gay and lesbian issues. sexual orientation. We hope to pilot this program with The first was a panel discussion entitled "Homosexuality and hall staffs during Hall Staff Orientation in August. the Family," moderated by Rev. David Burrell, C.S.C. The panel consisted of gay, lesbian and bisexual students. The students The Committee is in the process of identifying potential campus related their experiences of sharing their sexual orientations speakers for the fall semester. We will continue our efforts to with family and friends. The father of a lesbian daughter also offer as many fora as possible for discussion of gay and lesbian served on the panel and talked about his own journey of issues, both in campus-wide lectures and through programs in understanding. Many in the audience were themselves parents, the residence halls. siblings or friends of gay or lesbian persons. The dialogue which We are encouraged by the progress made by the University within developed between panel members and the audience was very the last two years, but there is still much work to be done in powerful, as people shared stories both of acceptance and terms of making Notre Dame a place which welcomes its gay and affirmation, rejection and denial. lesbian students. It is our hope that in some small way, the efforts - The second campus-wide event hosted by the Standing Commit­ of the Standing Committee have helped to improve the campus tee was a lecture by Thomas Gumbleton, Auxiliary Bishop of climate in this regard. We appreciate all of your support over the Detroit, entitled "Homophobia: AChristian Perspective." • past year, and we look forward to continuing our efforts in the Bishop Gumbleton has long been a voice for understanding year ahead. and acceptance of gay and lesbian persons within the Catholic Respectfully submitted, Church. His advocacy on behalf of gay and lesbian persons has deep personal significance to him, for he has a brother who is Ann Firth gay. Bishop Gumbleton called upon the Church to listen closely Chair, Standing Committee on Gay and Lesbian Student Needs .·

• ... -

The Observer • SPORTS Friday, April25, 1997 sure and I want to make sure I have my best fielders on the left Baseball side of the field." continued from page 24 The coaching staff was also very pleased by the performance which is well above their season of Lapinskas. average of a homerun every 30 "Every time Lainskas gets a at bats. This inning gave the chance, he wants to throw the Irish a lead that they would not ball well," commended pitching relinquish during the rest of the coach Brian O'Connor. game. Mainieri added, "He's a com­ In the sixth, Wagner hit his petitor; he has a lot of pride and 14th homerun of the year, and never gives up. He doesn't have was immediately matched by an the strongest arm. but he threw opposite field homerun by fresh­ some good changeups." man Rrant Ust. This was Ust's :\o1n• D:l"'" hn., a very chal­ ninth homer of the year, and his lf'IH!inl.! \\ ,.,,h.,•ltti .11 it .111 · · fourth to opposite field. Ust 'Jlwy lite!' Big i':

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Friday, April25, 1997 The Observer • SPORTS page 19

• WOMEN'S SOCCER ,. Da\Vs lVill be honored by state By JOE CAVA TO 1996 in which she scored the winning goal in Assistant Sports Editor double overtime to defeat Portland. Over those three years, Daws was named to the All­ . Despite the end of her collegiate soccer career American team.· in which she helped to bring the Notre Dame Daws received numerous accolades, including women's soccer program into the national spot­ the most prestigious awards distributed in the light, Cindy Daws continues to make noise.· world of women's collegiate soccer. Yesterday in Indianapolis, a resolution to In January, with former teammate Michelle honor the midfielder was approved by the McCarthy and head coach Chris Petrucelli in Indiana Senate. State Senator Joe Zakas, a attendance, she was named the Missouri Athletic Republican from Granger, authorized .this mea­ Club Player of the Year. The award is consid­ sure. ered the Heismen Trophy for soccer, as previous The resolution was approved by the Senate winners include Alexi Lalas and Mia Ham. unanimously and it is being sponsored in the Daws also earned the Hermann Trophy which Indiana House of Representatives by B. Parker is also considered one of the premiere awards Baur, a Democrat from South Bend. for women's soccer players. Daws is Notre Dame's all-time leading scorer "It is very appropriate that Cindy Daws be rec­ and is being honored for her outstanding accom­ ognized by the Indiana Senate for her remark­ plishments in women's collegiate soccer. able accomplishment," said Zakas.

The Observer/Mike Ruma Those accomplishments include leading the Thus, Daws' impressive resume has continued Cindy Daws continues to receive accolades for her efforts on the field. Irish to the national championship game the last to grow even though her days on the college field three seasons, including the championship in are over.

• SPORTS BRIEFS • SOFTBALl - Climbing Wall Orientations the Joyce Center to fill out an are available at the climbing application. wall in the Rockne Memorial RecSports is now accepting every Sunday at 1 p.m. and applications for student event Wednesday at 6 p.m. Sign-up supervisors and student issue outside the wall. room supervisors. Please pick Drop-in Volleyball up an application at the Office HecSports will be offering of RecSports on the first floor Drop-In Volleyball on or the Joyce Center. For more Tuesday's from 7-10 p.m. in information, call631-6100. the Joyce Center. No estab­ Bar Bell Club - A lished teams or advanced weightlifting club is coming sign-ups necessary. soon next year for novice or Special Olympics serious lifters. Learn more Volunteers are needed to help about the art of lifting and Special Olympic swimmers. developing a bigger and Practices are at Rolfs Aquatic stronger physique. Call Binh Center on Mondays and at 4-4364 for sign-ups and Wednesdays from 4:30-5:30 more info. p.m. For more info. call RecSports World Wide Web coach Dennis Stark at 1-5983. - RecSports is now accepting - RecSports will be hiring applications for a student who two full-time, one part-time, will be responsible for main­ and numerous substitutes to taining a RecSports home­ The Observer/Brandon Candura lifeguard at the St. J oscph page. RecSports office to com­ The Notre Dame softball team will use two double-headers this weekend to prepare for post-season play. Lake Beach this summer. plete an application. The Please contact Greg at 1-5100 position is for the 1997-1998 or come to RecSports office at academic year. SlVingers look to tune-up By ALLISON KRILLA easy to have a nonchalant meshed as a team, combining Sports Writer attltude, especially playing offensive power with solid four games in a row," said pitching to win 12 of their last As the weather finally third baseman Kara 13 games. Freshmen Sarah lt\s Not a Dream! begins to heat up, the Notre McMahon. Mathison, Tara King and Lisa Dame softball team prepares Playing two doubleheaders Tully have emerged as impact 1r'lllur1tlle C1reelk lm~s; \ti())Wlllllml())llllS~es ~mft~lbfte fi())lf to host Big East rival Rutgers against Rutgers with intensity players, and seniors Katie in a four-game homestand will pay off for the Irish, as Marten, Meghan Murray, Joy \the 1997-9~ SOOI())I())ft yeu~ this weekend. they head into the post-season Battersby, Kara McMahon The Irish plan to use these geared to challenge the top and Liz Perkins have shown We must have been sleepy, because we underestimated the games as a tune-up for the teams in the nation. the poise and leadership nec­ numbers and woke up to find we have a limited number of two conference championships, Thus far, the Irish have essary to win the close games. bedroom townhomes still available for the 1997-98 school year! scheduled to begin next been less than impressive With the right combination Assignments will be made on a first come, first serve basis and Saturday in in Storrs, Conn. against ranked opponents, of players in place, the Irish they won't last long! Maintaining focus through­ sporting a 3-8 record against look to improve the mental So don't snooze or you' II lose! Stop by the leasing office and get out the entire game will be a top 25 foes. Most of those aspects of their game, settings your application packets today! point of emphasis for the losses came early in the sea­ their sights on dethroning the Irish, as they face a mediocre son, during the national tour­ 1996 Big East champion One bedroom and studios still available as well! Scarlet Knight team. naments Notre Dame played Connecticut Huskies and mak­ TURTLE CREEK APARTMENTS "When teams don't have the in February and early March. ing their mark in the NCAA record (of a top 25 team), it's Since then, the Irish have 1710 TURTLE CREEK DRIVE @ regional tournament. EQUAl HOUSIMl (219) 272-8124 OPPORTUNITY Friday at the St. Edward's ... @) • @) }~:~:~~-~~~~Ya:·."come anu unK ~~~!~a·:~!·~~ your Irten s ~ at our dunk tank: ~ Going Out of ~ ~ 1:00 David Scheidler C. S.C. ~ Business Sale ~ 2:00 Jeff Shoup (Residence Life) Entire store 30-75% off ~ 3:00 Matthew Connor (real life cowboy) ~ ~~Buy Includes clearance ~ 5:00 Bill Kirk (Student Affairs) ~ Sed levi's All sales final ~ 5:30 Jim Lies C.S.C. ~ Just 2.5 mi North of IN state line ~ ~ 1912 S. 11th St. HOURS: (U.S. 31) ~ and many more! M- F: 10 · 7 ~ THE Niles, Ml !687-91231 Sat: 10- 6 dunking all day on North Quad ~ Belle Plaza ~ ... STILE Michigan Time ~ Don't miss Troop ND at 3:30 ~ _,. ~ VISA ~ CO., INC. • lil4 - ~ @) • @) page 20 The Observer· BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL Elite Eight excite crowd By RUSSELL WILLIAMS was indicative of Corby's con­ spotting Yin and Yang a 6-1 Senior Spans Writer tinued improvement. lead. The forward tandem of "I think we're getting there. Lamont Bryant and Leon The sidelines were packed Every game we get better as Wallace eontinued to last night as hundreds of fans the level of competition gets dominate the boards, and braved the chilly weather for better," said Baxter, who was Jarious Jackson proved what'a last night's sweet 16 games in a member of last year's run- danger he can be at guard. Bookstore tournament action ncr-up Showtime. . In other aetion, Pete Cansler at Stepan courts. Guards Jeff Kloska and Kevin went on a seeond half tear, All higher seeded teams Carretta also showed their netting six points as No. 9 advanced, except for ability, as they combined for BW' 3 's Bolivian Yaks beat Hollywood Schmegma, as some seven points. The game ended Hollywood Schmcgma, featur­ of the most exciting action took when Carretta displayed his ing basketball player Matt place. deceptive quickness as he Gotsch, 21-15. No. 7 Primetime has been drove· the length of the court Swoosh III experieneed unofficially declared the team for the for a layup. another tournament scare, but to watch based on their perfor­ "Show Me the Money wrote this one wasn't injury-related. mance so far. Originally seed­ checks they couldn't eash. You Thirteenth-seeded And One ed number 27, the group of show me the money and I'll took a 11-10 halftime lead, Stanford Hall freshmen and show you Corby's. Once we largely based on the flashy sophomores defeated Vanilla play the level of eompetition play of guard Albert Jones and Thunder. 21-17. equal to ours, we will be com­ the hot hand of Troy Dark horse Dos Geses, seed­ pletely satisfied," said Fannon. O'Sullivan, but faltered late as ed sixth, crusherl Bring Out the Second-seeded Malicious · Swoosh won the game, 21-15. Gimp III, 21-9. The trio of Proseeution struggled early, Swoosh's Darnell Smith and - Hyan Healy, Chris Clevenger, jumping to a 11-7 lead at half­ Matt Campbell provided late and Mike Denvir along with time over Vanilla Kernals. game boosts, outlasting the brothers Bill and Alex Gese are Vanilla Kernals closed the battered And 1 players. going to give Muddy Waters game to 13-11, but then And 1 's Anthony Watts their toughest contest yet. Malieious Prosecution pulled played with a shoulder injury, "We match up well. There away for a 21-12 win, capital­ and re-separated his shoulder are slashers and big men on izing on the outstanding play late in the game. Swoosh may both teams. We're looking for­ of Stu Healy and Neil Jakobe. have matchup problems in its ward to the game, " said Dos "We played great except for next game but proved to be Geses' Denvir. one spurt that they had when one of the most poised and bal­ Deke Cooper's one man show we let down defensively and aneed teams in the tournament wasn't enough for Show Me they poured it on. But other with the eomebaek win. the Money as they lost to No. 1 than that, I think we played "We got down early. but then Corby's, 21-13. Corby's the kind of game needed to we went on the run in the see­ showed their balance as Bob win," said Healy. ond half. We're starting to Baxter poured in eight points. Third-seeded Muddy Waters really gel at the right time," Fellow forward Dan Fannon defeated Yin and Yang, 21-15 said B e n e d i c t Roc c h i-o of netted five in a game which after getting off to a slow start, Swoosh. -

presents: SABOR LATINO (11 Pes CAMPUS BAND) FRIDAY APRIL .15

The Observer/Brandon Candura Doors Open at 8:00 p.m. Sean Bodkin of Yin and Yang attempts a shot in his team's 21-15 loss to Muddy Waters last night. 21 and over with proper ID

DOU[I u n u n i WE'ItE MOVING u 11 [1 u [J 0 u u I PLEASE NOTE OUR [I 11 u u ! NE'V AJJJJUESS ' ". - r r n- ~_1.1_ I •

Romy and Michelle R 1:45 4:00 6:45 9:15 Liar, Liar PG 13 12:30 2:45 5:15 7:45 10:00 Anaconda PG 13 12:00 2:15 4:30 7:15 9:30_ STUDENT ACCOUNTS McHales Navy PG 2:00 4:45 7:30 9:50 The Office of Student Accounts will be closed on Monday, May· 5, 1997.

We will be moving to 636 Grace Hall.

_.... Our last day in the Main Building will be Friday, May 2. Times valid through next Thursday *No passes •

I ·--~------~------~--~~--~--~--~------_j Friday, April 25, 1997 The Observer • SPORTS • TRACK AND F!HD •• Track squad aims high as they look to finish season strong Observer Staff Report Jeff Hojnacki who took home a 23 feet, 10 inches. The fresh­ first place finish in the man will look to continue his With the Big East University division of the 800- fine performing as crunch time Championships and the Purdue meters with a mark of 1:48.19. approaches for the Irish. Invitational looming, Notre Freshman speedster Also placing in the top five of Dame's track and field squads Dominque Calloway finished their respective events were are hoping to build on last fifth in the 1 00-meter hurdles Danny Payton, Kelle Saxen, weekend. as she ran up against difficult Katie Knect, Carolyn Long and The squad is coming off a competition. In the 200-meters Gretchen Weiher. Payton came solid outing at the Michigan she placed third with a time of in fourth in the 4oo:meters State Spartan Invitational in 23.83. Fellow hurdler Errol with a time of 49.78. Saxen East Landing, Mich. and the Williams' time of 14.15 was helped the women's side as she Mt. SAC Relays in Walnut, good for fourth in his 110-me­ placed third in the high jump Calif. ter heat. with a jump of 5 feet, 3 3/4 Sophomore pole vaulter Mike In Spartan Country, junior inches. Knecht's 94 feet, 8 Brown rewrote the Irish record Chris Smith blew away the inches throw was good for books as he recorded an Irish competition in the javelin with third in the javelin. record with a vault of 1 7 feet, 3 a toss of 189 feet, 9 inches. Long and Weiher has solid inches in California. Brown be­ Smith's nearest competitor finishes in the 800-meters as came the first wearing the Blue could only manage to throw 25 they finished fourth and fifth and Gold to break the 17 foot feet within Smith's first place respectively. mark as the previous record finish. Every meet means more and was 16 fect, 11 inches." Long jumper Marshaun West more for the Irish tracksters as Also impressive was senior placed second with a jump of their season is winding down.

The Observer/Brandon Candura Sophomore James Dombrowski hopes to lead the Irish to a victory.

"Time and Distance Are No Longer Your Friends" ~~klay A-fove Out ~97,, Notre Dame & St. Mary's ·- April 28 10 am- Spm• 2:00p.m. Stepan Basketball Courts 102 DeBartolo Monday, May 5th- Saturday, May lOth Wednesday, May 14th- Saturday, May 17th Information Technology Monday, May 19th and Networking Lyons Basketball Courts by David Randall Beering Wednesday, May 7th -Saturday, May lOth Senior Staff Telecommunications Analyst In The Lobby Of Le Mans Hall Amoco Corporation Wednesday, May 7th- Saturday, May lOth Friday, May 16th competitive landscape is changing rapidly, due in large part to dramatic advances in $1.00 Off Shipping Th einformation technology. In particular, we are witnessing the convergence of what were PER BOX previously disparate technology industries into one, seamless capability. These· industries include computers, fiber optics, traditional telephone technology and services, and computer data networks. FREE PICKUP Also, the trends shaping the future of communications are being accelerated by the deregulation Pickup is free, but no discounts will be which is sweeping across many industries and geographic regions. Mr. Beering will discuss global accepted with pickup. industry trends which are driving enterprises to rely on information technology and agile telecommu­ Permanent Location nications infrastructures - not just to do business, but as a means of survival. The context of this Martin's Plaza- S_R. 23 presentation will he ARIES, the "ATM Research and Industrial Enterprise Study," a joint technology Hours: M-F: 9am-7pm development project- funded by the American Petroleum Institute -that involves more than 30 Sat: 10am-6pm Petroleum, Telecommunications, Medical, and Government organizations. Mr. Beering is the ARIES 277-6245 Project Director.

Organized by the College of Engineering Endowed by the Charles Edison Fund Department of Computer Science & Engineering The Observer • SPORTS Friday, April25, 1997

• MEr{S lACRO~SE ND prepares for Harvard Crimson could be that defining much better this weekend to Matchup with moment. defeat the 16th ranked The Irish lost a close match Crimson. "Harvard is just as against Massachusetts. good as Massachusetts. They Crimson could Despite being down 6-0 early have a strong attack, but I in the second half, the Irish think we match up well," said prove pivotal scored 5 consecutive goals, Cashin. falling short with a score of 6- Sunday's home season finale By ERIK KUSHTO 5. will have special significance Sports Writer "We were pretty disappoint­ for the senior captain. "It is ed," explained senior captain kind of a sad feeling. It is four Teams are defined by how Dave Cashin. "It took us a years coming to end. It is bit­ they respond to adversity. while to get going. I think we tersweet, but at the same time Many teams will roll over and showed a lot of heart in com­ I am excited for the (NCAA) sulk after a disappointing loss. ing back. We didn't just roll tournament. As long as we For a few, however, setbacks over at 6-0. We felt like we let can get three or four more will bring a team together and one get away." wins it should be alright," he ignite a fire of determination. "We had them on their said. For the Notre Dame men's heels, but it seemed like they The game is scheduled for 2 lacrosse team, this weekend's got off the hook." p.m. Sunday Moose Krause contest against the .Harvard The Irish will have to play Stadium. http://www.nd.edu/ ~observer Check it out.

The Observer/Brandon Candura The lacrosse team will have to be on top of their game this weekend. Women's

The Winner of the W eel< is picl.cd from the wcel... ..0> ~ :... Symphony Orchestra plays ~~~~~==~~~7~~~L-----~~ " by George Gershwin in its ~--~~--~------~~~L-~ L ~L---~--~------~ tn'ii•i'i•'"'"'~~· are here. Come to room 108 of 17 Getting to the 37 Lingua franca, 58 See 1-Across your reserved copy. Today is bottom of for some can't make it, call631-7524. things? 38 Hub 18 Like a 39A.A.A. DOWN 997 Latino Formal "Carnaval" paramecium suggestion 1 Between half will be sold at the door. The 19--pooped to 40 ltty-bitty and all ny will take place on pop 41 Didn't dawdle 2 Snack since at. Mary's 20 The Force was dining hall. Doors will 42 Barbed 1912 • p.m, and will close at 8 p.m. for dinner. All with him comments 3 Kind of forces 21 Problem-laden 44 Cooped (up) ·with outstanding ticket reservations and 4 Baseball charge$ Ji!Ust contact Juanita Alejandro at 634-0694 chores 45 Duke's deputy All-Star, 22 Have trust in "Measure for 1934-44 before 12 p.m. Saturday. The formal is presented by 23 Stop making a Measure" 5 You needn't La Allanza. scene? 48 Twist in a drink press it 24 Far from sharp 49 Bit of work 6 Firebird 27 Good Citizens 52 Writer aboard 7 Popular 30's contest the Beagle dance sponsor: Abbr. 53 Jump past 8 Kind of master 9 City in Genesis 10 Massey of ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE "Balalaika" - 11 Stop working so S H A H sw AT E L Cl D hard 28 Like Milos 42 Watch bearing 48Common T E R I WA DE p I AN 0 12 Roasting Forman 43 Girl who meets request E R I N A R A L I B S E N platform 29 Like life in Italy, the Duchess 49 "If you-- ... !" iilfuiNGPLACES .. 13 Lawyer/writer maybe 44 Skinflint (threat) NDATED REVS Gardner 30"Aias" 45 Dweller in 50 Crash, so to speak ~~ ~ T I M E R S I L I E 14 Chrome yellow 32"--War" Paradise and others (Nick Stone 46Winearea 51 Certain horse ~,!!~ ~J E R Y~~ 22 Charlotte-- book series) 47 Traveling bag 54 It's for the money ~~~ RES W~~ ~~~ 23 Face lost in the PATON GROW OLE 33Thefolks crowd E D E N A T R A I N f'T ~II) 34 Controversial DARE BRENNER 24 Besides what's Answers to any three clues in this puzzle here event IIIIP L A C I N G T R A D E S are available by touch-tone phone: 25 Leg up 3&Doc 1-900-420-5656 (75¢ per minute). R E L AX p A L E J A VA 26 Mole-colored 41 Bickle's Annual subscriptions are available for the OMA N I OD E R I L iE X 27 He went portrayer, in best of Sunday crosswords from the last IDIU N E S DA DS V I N E through Hell "Taxi Driver" 50 years: 1-888-7 -ACROSS.

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coverage of., the·

ball Eli~e Eight the Irish Extra SPORTS Weekend page 24 Friday, April 25, 1997

• BASEBALL -

The Observer/Rob F1nch Irish centerfielder Randell Brooks patrols the outti'eld at Eck Stadium. Brooks helped his squad defeat Toledo yesterday in a back and forth thriller, 15-9. Irish hang on to defeat Rockets By KEVIN ROBINSON the day 5-6. Greg Candlla added lhur hits of his own, to shin splints, and his status for the weekend is still Sporrs Writer including a triple. questionable. Early on, the game seemed gloomy for the Irish. Notre Dame was back in hot water in the fourth Despite a high scoring, back and forth battle against Senior Wally Widelski started for the Irish, but the first inning when a failed pick-oil' attempt at first advancrd the Toledo Rockets, Notre Dame was able to pull ahead six batters he threw against had hits, including four sin­ the runner to third base. By the timr the damage was late in the game and win with a fmal score of 15-9. gles, a double and a homerun over the wall in left field. done, four runs were scored by the rockets. lead by The Rockets came to Notre Dame with a record of 11- This gave Toledo an early four-run lead. Toledo was Greg Cancilla's two-RBI triple. 25. This win brings the Irish its 30th win of the season, helped by its staring pitcher, EugPnio Melendez, who The Irish found an answer with freshman southpaw with 15 losses. retired the first three batters in the bottom of the first. Mark Lapinskas. lie finished thn game for the Irish. The Irish pitcl!ing stall' was greatly depleted for this The Rockets added another run to their lead in the SPC­ recording seven strikeouts and two walks. This win game, as night pitchers are injured. The latest injury ond inning, when third baseman Jason McLean's double was his first on the collegiate level. and bringing his came Wednesday night when a bad hop sent the ball drove in Ron Warga. record to 1-0. into the eye of pitcher Darin Schmalz. The team is hop­ The Irish responded to their deficit in the bottom of The bats kept working for the Irish in the four run, ing that his swelling will go dovm and he 'II be ready for the second however with live hits and six runs. Senior lirth inning, topped oil' by Jell' Wagner's honwrun deep action this weekend. Randall Brooks singled, driving in two runs-Todd Frye to center field, which scored two for the Irish. This The Irish finished the day with 15 hits, lead by Todd who singled through tho gap at short stop, and J .J. homerun was the first in 31 innings for Notre Daml~. Frye and Mike Amrhein. each with three hits. The Brock. --· Rockets had 17 hits. lead by Ron Warga who finished In the third inning, Brooks had to leave the game due see BASEBALL I page 18

• SPRING fOOTtH\l..l Making more than a Minor impact By MIKE DAY leader must have heart. to the team to take that kind of Sports Editor Like a diamond in the rough, role," said Minor. "I don't think true leaders are hard to find. you can just show up one day True leaders are like dia­ Kory Minor is that rare dia­ and be called a leader. It's monds- precious and rare. mond. more like something you have Simply put. a lot goes into In becoming the heart and to earn." being a leader. A true leader soul of the Irish defense, Minor And as is the case with all doesn't seek attention and exhibited all the traditional leaders, Minor possesses a doesn't crave the lime light. lie leadership traits. The younger resumo that speaks for itself. sets an example for others and players look up to him, and tho In 1994. as a high school motivates those around him to older players respect him. lie senior, he was named defensive aim higher and reach further. continually improves himself player of the year by USA It takes more than talent to while trying to make those Today and was voted to just vir­ be a leader. The individual around him better. tually every All-American team must be both respected and "As one of the more experi­ The Observer/Brandon Candura inspirational. But most of all, a enced players, I think I owe it see MINOR I page 13 Junior Kory Minor has all the traits that make a great leader . .. Blue- Gold Game Softball at Franklin College Saturday, I :30 p.m. s~ Blue - Gold game analysis ft.;~~ .... \,i;..; Saturday, 12 p.m. • Softball vs. Sr. John's see pages 12-13 Track and Field at Saturday, 12 p.m. ATA Earlham College Men's Lacrosse preview SP.... ·\,;;_., Invitational • Baseball at West Virginia see page 22 GIJ.AIND • Saturday, 11 a.m. • Saturday, 12 p.m.